davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1882-10-18

The following extract from circular
issued by the Saloon-keepers' AssOcia-
ton of Sandusky, Ohio, exposes one of
the means by which the Republican
party was defeated in that State
Tuesday: I'VE are about 100 saloon
keepers. If each one turns only one
Republican vote for us, that is, with
our votes, already $50 in our favor,
and a considerable gain. Each one
has friend who he can gain for US.
In our own interest and for the preser-
vation of our freedom and personal
rights it = necessary that we work
together and cut off the thread of life
of the Republican party, with their
mucker temperance Radical
Smyrna times., 1882-10-18

Loss of hair and grayneSs, which
often mar the prettiest face, are pre-
vented BY Parker's Hair Balsam.
Smyrna times., 1882-10-18

Wonderful silks have
come. But we must say
more about the least OF
them than we have time for
today.
Smyrna times., 1882-10-18

Mental depression, weakness of the
muscular system, general hl,health'
benefited by using Browns Iron Bltters.
Smyrna times., 1882-10-18
cR0cERlES ANl PROVISIONS.

,, I aol.yra NIaracahO. Rio and Mixed COfees
Mocha java Molse. and all other Staple Goods
StarcheS Baking Powders Chocolates
Pickles sauce Canned Poultry Fish, Vegetables and Fruits.
Cl,,f lIackertl Hams. Beef Lard. Crackers Cakes.
N Powder. Shot, Tobacco Cigars Bungs.
ltlII tanners Lnsecd Oil. Neatstoot Oil.
Seeds.
Smyrna times., 1882-10-18

The Mormons are behaving with
commendable shrewdness. They are
confident that enough of them who
have only one wife apiece will be able
to vote at the coming election to put
candidates of their own faith in Office,
and. therefore, they are pretty quietly
accepting the situation. There will be
no bloodshed. The ACKNOWLEDGMENT
of the wealthier men will probably be
accomplished shortly, and when they
can no longer vote their influence will
wane. 4 healthier and more indie
pendent element in favor of only one
wife possibly will come into power.
Thus in Utah, as elsewhere, the retire
ment of the bosses will result in public
good.
Smyrna times., 1882-10-18
nRY GOODS and NOTIONS.

.nrllms. SwisleS. NansOOks. PerClcs
Children
Linens Skirtngs. Flannels
s ts Cutonades Table Linens, Towels Crashes Napkins.
, IoScry Buttons Ialces. Sewing Silks, Braid, Webs
"N'' Ladies' Gents and Chldren Gauze Underwear.
l.nllr Susnenders. kerchies Umbrellas
Smyrna times., 1882-10-18
WHOLE NO. 1893.
Current Comment.
PHILADELPHIA EVENING NEWS.

The melancholy days have come,
the saddest Of the year, when sewing
begin to hum and dry-goods
bills appear
\ Philadelphia chicken fancier is
going to become famous or die in
despair. Iei~ trying to invent breed
that can't fly and won't scratch.
An American laundry has been
started in Mexico and the inhabitants
are so tickled with the idea that they
think Of suspending work and going to
bed for a week to have their clothes
washed
Professor Parkhurst says good
view Of the comet may be had from
the roof Of an ordinary three-story
house. Thanks: now we won't waste
any time looking for it out of the cellar
window.
The RAJ carpets Of our grandmothers
are coming into fashion, in the shape
oflarge rug for bedrooms and nurseries.
-.Nocidy Jomraoi Considering the
continued high price Of provisions. We
don't wonder.
1t is a great waste Of space to fill
newspapers with detailed reports of
the wheat crop. Readers know from
experience that biz wheat crops do not
make a particle of difference with the
; price of flour.
First Baker, see by the papers
that the wheat crop is immense this
year Second Bakeries; noticed
that, and have just told my men to
, use stronger yeast. We must make
! our loayc, larger.
1t j, all very we'll for the Bradford
: county people to laugh and crow over
+ the high price Of oil, but just think o.
{ the suffering that will be caused among
< the poor undertakers. People can
afford to build fires with it any more
An insane Rochester girl gets out 0
bed At midnight and goes to worl
saving wood in the back yard. He
4 father deeply dcplores her insanity
! but he alway: leaves the wood-pil
K handy for her 10 get at.-Boston Pos
n The Buffalo Courier thinks the girl
ut look plettier Al this season of the yea
er than at any other. Not to their papa
st dear sir. The bills for the 4utum ou
a fits are about to be contracted, yo
to know-not 50 very much contracte
be cithcr.-BoSton Globe
Smyrna times., 1882-10-18
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

,,f.o.lanpors Books for You and Older People.
Poems Books Albums Frames School Books
Pocket Books. School Stationery
BLANK ~ Paper Envelopes Inks Fluids, Pens Pencils Cayon
pl,,L Fancy Paper. Mortgages Deeds.
sand or
Smyrna times., 1882-10-18
The Odd Fellows.
ANNUAL MEETINGS OF THE RIGHT
WORTHY GRAND ENCAMPMFNT
AND THE RIGHT WORTHY
GRAND LODGE.

The annual meeting of the Right
Worthy Grand Encampment, 10. @. F..
was held in Odd Fellows Hall, Will
mington. last Tuesday night, NJ. W. G.
F., Edwin F. Morrow presiding, and
was largely attended.
a report made by R. H. Ewbanks, |
r. W. Grand Representative to the |
Sovereign Grand Lodge, to the effect
that the lodge had agreed upon a de-
gree for the uniform encampment, was
adopted.
The following report was submitted
bv Edwin Hirst, r. w Grand Scribe:
Number of Encampments, 9; number
of members at last report. 3333 number
of members admitted. 10: number of
members reinstated, !; total number
of members. 349: number of members
suspended. 10: number of members de-
ceased, a. present membership, $50
number OF patriarchs relieved, Al;
number of weeks sickness, 66G; num-
Der of patriarchs buried. 3; amount
paid for relief 81 ,066; amount paid for
burying the dead, $275; amount paid
for relief and donations, $l3,556; re-
ceipts from all sources, $1,T9.45; eX-
penditures, 81 $500.
The following officers were elected
VI. W. G. P.-Daniel Ross, No. 3
Wilmington.
NJ. W. G.. II. Prev J. F. Nichol
son. No. 4. Seaford.
R.W. :. G.. W.-B. V. Weldon, No
>, Smyrna.
J.G. W.-Samuel NJ. simpler
No. 6. Milford
r. W. G. S.-Edwin Hirst, No. !
Wilmington.
r. W. G. T.-Henry Eckel, No.
Wilmington.
r. W. G. Representative to the ;. G
Lodge-R. H. Ewbanks, No. l, Wi
mington.
G.I.s.-L. H. Quay, No. l, Wi
mington.
G. M.-Frcd. W. Taylor, No. 3, Wi
mington.
The NJ. W. p. G.. was installed by Il
retiring NJ. W. G.. p, Edwin F. Mo
row. and he in turn installed the subo
dinate officers.
RIGHT WORTHY GRAND LODGE.
The forty-ninth communication
the II. W. Grand Lodge of Delawa
was held in the Odd Fellows Hall, Ia
Wednesday morning. with Graz
Master. Alonza r. Fell of Wilmingt
in the chair. Reports of officers we
read and routine business was transa
. ed
Alonza R.Fell gave detailed accou
, of his labors as Grand Master duri
I, the past year and reported that
sum of $S2.3 .35 had been cOntribut
towards the erection of monument
the memory of the late James
G Ridgelv. Grand Secretary of the Sow
Y eign Grand Lodge.
Il In conclusion he stated that the Y
r in this jurisdiction has been marked
no great events in the Order, the o
movement being one of steady, c
servative and certain progress.
II The report of the Grand Secrets
o Isaac w. Hallam contained the foil
n ing statistics:
Is Number of members reported last term.
II Initiated this term m..........................
Admitted by ycard..-...................-....
" Reinstatcd.
Smyrna times., 1882-10-18

The latest shade ofyellow takes the
name of four o'clock
Smyrna times., 1882-10-18
CARPETS AND OlLCL0THS.

+.nn New York atN NcwY Ork Prices.
S Three Ply, Ingram, Rag Hemp
| . pr, Mats Borders. Tacks, Bindings, Thread
nlc IaI Carpets made if desired yard.
Smyrna times., 1882-10-18
GLASS WARE and OUEENSWARE

III cr,nt, nd Chamber Is. complete part
Ca"' Plates Turetn and all other staple articles
SaIyers. Tea Mugs. CObct Ceeles
ru Engraved GOb.etS, MOaes
n :. PINE uris Fruit Butter Pots Garden Vases
juyvarPi SIlth heret o
Smyrna times., 1882-10-18

The increase of sickness was % per
cent over last year, and the duration in
weeks in the same proportion, while
the deaths were double that of any pre-
vious year, causing an increased outlay
for the items of relief and burials of
$500. A reduction of other expenses
eoualed the increase of benefits.
The constitution of the Grand Lodge
was revised and uniform constitution
governing the subordinate lodges was
adopted.
During the session % new members
were received.
II was decided that hereafter the
Grand Lodge shall hold its annual
communication on the third Wednes'
day in November.
Several obituary notices, one of which
referred to the late Joseph S. Valentine
and another to James L. Ridgely, late
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-17
Past and Present.

In days agone the Arizona prospector in his cratic wanderings, was compan- toned by toll and privstIons, and from him danger seldom or never parted com pany. He is generally represented with halr and beard unkempt and as ragged looking as his patient burro. To toll by
 day was his lot and at night weary and tired he sought his lonely and too often
 almost supperless camp, or at best dIned and wined on boiled beans and frying pan bread and black coffee, then slept ill the morning light bade him be up and doing. But times have changed
 The prcspectors' millennium has come and he stands typefied tin Buehmsn's gallery) with boiled shlrt, starched cutfsr standing collar and broadcloth pants. His surroundings are equally as pleas ant. the dry, dusty mesa and arid hills are far distant, the coveted ore has al- ready been dug and nicely piled lies ai his kid-cased feet. The pick and shovel unused are rusting with rest. A rattle snake SO coiled as to preclude all possl- bilitv of harm. is the only danger by which he IS meAaced and as B guard ayAiast that he muzzles bulletless gun
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-17
Mnn and MnmeI.

General Grant and Mrs. Grant are visiting in New England
 Mrs. Garfield had been suffering from malaria, and has been attended by Dr. BOyntOn, at Mentor.
 Isabella, ex-Queen of Spain. has grown tired of the French capital, and is gong back to her old realm
 Aunt Dinah, an Indian living on the Onondaga reservation, is los years of age. She has just been granted pen sion of SS month, with SlO as back pension.
 Madame de Remusat, granddaughter of General Lafayette and widow of the academician and statesman who was Thiers' friend and Minister of Foreign Affairs, has just died at the age of 70.
 MT. Chamberlain, President of the London Board of Trade, Wilkie Col lins and John Bright have joined the committee which proposes to place bust of LOngiellow m Westminster Ab- bey.
 One secret of Mrs. LangtrJ's beauty is out, for the lady recently told an American interviewer that she was the only girl in family of seven children, and shared the outdoor sports of SIX stout brothers.
 King Cetewayo's wool IS thick and IS turning grey. He wears a short mus tsche and California chin beard. His gloves are No. 12, and his nails are half an inch long. The length of his foot IS twelve inches.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-17
About Riverside.

MT. C. D. Putnam. of Riverside, Final county, IS in the city purchasing sup plies for his splendid ranch. He re- ports the town of Riverside as growing and improving very much; the whole country aboutIt is being developed, and gives great promise of making River side a lourishing place.
 The mining outlook is splendid. The Queen Mining Company are about to start up work at the Big COttOnwoods. Mr. Mcintosh, the superintendent, Is now purchasing mules and wagons for the mines.
 The copper mines belonging tO NIT. Putnam. located back of his place. are showing finely on development, and has quite a fine body of ore.
 The Elder mine. between Walnut Grove and Mineral Greek is showing a very large body of splendid high grade ore which assays from SS4 to S2OO per ion. The ledge is eight feet wide.
 The Pinal Copper Company promises to start up its works at once.
 The Coyote mine, five miles below, has been recently sold to Prof. Flames and others, and partial payment made for it. The owners recently extended fine time for the final payment.
 Everything about that neighborhoOd is improving and when the boom comes Riverside will be prepared to profit by #.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-17
Winchester Tidings.

WINCHESTER DIsTICT, Sept 10, 1882
 EDITORS CITIZEN: The Philadelphia mine IS the comiag kIng of thls district The vein on the surface has a width of fourteen feet and averages in value ninety-two dollars per ton. At a depth of fifty feet the ledge has increased to twenty feet between walls with an average value of one hundred and seven dollars per ton. This mine Is owned and worked by MT. F. P. Teal one of the pioneers of the district
 The Longfellow mine Is also a good property. It is owned by P. W. Smith and IS being opened by a tunnel of which twenty-three feet was run last week.
 The most extensive operators in the district at present, Is the Winchester Mill and Mining Company. They have about twenty-five men at work and are making preparations for the putting on of as many more. On their different dumps there are about three hundred tons Of high grade. They will put mp 8 mill as soon as the necessary arrange ments can be made.
 The district is situated but twenty miles from Wilcox, and offers good in- ducements to capitalists. The camp will beyond doubt be one of the best in the Territory. All 1t lacks IS a little more development.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-17
RnmhaSfes EnrinSn-

EDITOR CITIZEN: Zabriskie's revolt We'll that is refreshing. revolt in the sense in which the word is used in this connection implies that the party re- nouncing his allegiance is a person of such considerable influence and carries with him following of such respectable proportions that his detection would be calculated to seriously impair the strength and initiate against the sue cess of the party he deserts. The absurity of such an assumption on be- hail of Mir. Zabriskie, IS too apparent to need illustration. l for one would be pleased to know wherein this man has rendered sufficient service to the Republican party in thIs Territory tC entltle him in any sense to be con- sldered an influential politician and a pillar Of strength to the party who, as the Star would have us believe, 1t would be suicidal on the part of that party to disregard. Only ln rare instances Is the success of 50 powerful and organize ton as the party Tn question likely 10 be endangered by the disaffection of any one man however powerful that man may be, and although I suppose that "Zabriskie's revolt" Is only to be con- sldered dangerous(?) to that small DOT tlon Ot the party now contending for the mastery m this Territory, yet the spectacle of this man, 80 utterly des- ttute of all the qualifications that tend to make party leader, led astray by morbid and unrestrained desire for notoriety, so far forgetful of the respect due himself and an honorable con slderation for the opinions of others as to presume to dictate to and arraign the party that has given him place and power because. that party has made a nomination that Mir. Zabriskie from personal motives dislikes, such spectacle will only excite the derision of the majority and to his friends and acquaintances must be pitiably and pity IS akin to contempt. But the subject Is painful; let Mir. Zabriskie retire to that obscurity a man of mediocrity only can adorn and, Gs a true Republican is wont to condone the weakness of a whilom brother. We will strive to forget this little episode in the otherwise we'll life of one whose conceit was greater than his discretion.
 A REPUBLICAN.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-17
Private Sale of Real Estate.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN ~ pursuance Of an order of the Probate Court in and for the county of P Pina, Territory of Ari- EOna. made on the fourth day of August, 1ss2 in the matter of the estate of Claude Anderson dscessed, the undersigned. the admin istrator Of the estate of Claude Anderson, deceased. will sell at priVate sale, Co the highest bidder for cHsh. m lawful money or the United Stafez and subject tn confirmation by said Probate COuri. Or after Friday, the Fifteenth dAy of Septsm- Der, l-eZ et lZ o'clock II. all the n ight title lu terest and estate of the said Clande Anderson. deceased, at the tune of his death. and all the right, utle and interest that the said estate has, ny operation of law or otherwise. acquired other than or m addition tO that of the said Claude Anderson, deceased. at the time uf hls death. tu and tO all those certain mines lOts, pieces or parcels of land situate. lying and being m the sad county of Pima. Territory Of Arizona- and bounded and described As follows, tO wit: One undivided One-fOurth interest m all or tha fnl- lowing mines, to ~lt: The Rough and Ready, the Bullion. the Back Bone. the Old Year, the Little Emma, the MsnsAnita, the Extension. the Iron Cap. the San Francisco. the Little GlRnt- All of the foregoing named mines are sltuated m the Empire Mining District. Pima county, A. T.. and more partieulArly described in the boo xs of Min ing Records of the County Recorder of Pima
 Bids or offers in writing for said land or min ing intsrests rln be received by the undersigned st his Ofioe on Congress street. in the cisy of Tucson, county of Pima and Territory of Arr Iona-
 Terms and conditions of sale: Cash m lawful money of the United States. ten per cent of tho. purehsse money tJ be paid tO the undersigned ou the scceptAnes of the hid by the undersigned. balance on confirmation of sale by sad Probate Court. Deed at expense ot purchaser.
 Tucson, A. T., August 2e fss2.
 PEDRO AGUIRRE- Administrator of the estate of Claude Anasr
 son, decsased. suSi l5s
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-17
A Smart RusinesS Trick

The ice movement in this city We ad- init, is of vital importance to all of our citizens, but the so called organization, ''The Peoples Ice Company" if we are informed correctly, have no interest in the soda business; therefore the pro- iector of the scheme can well afford to sell ice at one cent per pound, by con. tract If the stockholders are willing whether he makes money or not on his ice, for the lower price of ice enables him to sell his soda at a higher price and large profit. The ice busIness may be an assessment proposition while the soda business is paying large divi- dends. In comparing the quality of the ice manufactured here and that brought from Los Angeles, 1t must be admitted, is against our home production, the foreign ice having a decided advantage, our alkali water not being of a character to make good, wholesome ice. A CITIZEN.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-17
Enternrise.

MT. W. K. Gleason, the well known contractor, has engaged in new enter prise and will soon have it under way. In the bottom near the foot of Congress street he has leased about fourteen acres of land and is now putting up four adobe buildings, two of which are 251l4 each and the other two are 20xl4 feet each. He also proposes to build large corral. It is his intention to open up and do q wholesale business in hay, grain, wood, brick, lime. hair, plaster, stone, etc. He will also put up steam mill for the manufacture of crushed feed. His hay and grain are now on the way as Is much of his other stock. In two weeks he will be ready for business. He has sublet a part of his lease to an- other gentlemen who proposes to es- tablish d lumber yard and in cOnjunc- tion with it door, sash and blind fac tory. Both enterprises will pay, for when taken as q whole, there will be no duplicate to them in this section of the country. Both gentlemen are men of means, capable and enterprising and will no doubt be very successful.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-17
Myers District.

Col. Jackson Prouty, superintendent of the Red Buck mine, the south exte9- sion of the Gunsight and Silver Girt, returned from Myers district Thursday. For the past three months Col. Prouty has vigorously prosecuted developmant work on the Red Buck, and Is pleased with the quality of the ore body.
 Work is progressing finely on other properties in that district. The Gun sight company is pushing its develop ments, and are in want cf more men. The Atlanta is looking splendidly. An immense ledge has been opened, and the work is progressing finely. Many other properties are being developed. and the whole district exhibits whole some signs of activity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-17

The good people of Cochise county are not at all difiident about announc- ing themselves as aspirants for little of the public pap. The offices there not only don't seek the men but at least half dozen men seek the office. Any thing from poundmaster up IS con- sidered as being acceptable. The would be sherifTs are David Neagle, Ward Priest, J. l.. Ward, w. H. Peck, W. W. Woodman, Thos. A. Atchison, Dennis McCarty, G. W. Buford, Johr H. Behan, Wm. Breckenridge, NJ. NJ. Mcdowell and Larkin W. Carr.
 County Recorders, 4. I. Jones, James Colp, W. H. Seamans and W. A. liar wood.
 Probate Judges. B. l.. Peel, T. j.. Drum, A. F. English, James Reilley and J. ;. Brittaln.
 District Attorneys, Marcus A. Smith, Lyttleton Price, George H. Howard and W. $. Williams.
 Coroners, Pat Holland, Dr. Me- Swegan, J. G. Barney, II. M. Mathews and \. $. Giberson.
 All other offices have like number of aspirants. In comparison with the above announcements the people of Pima county are rather slow in their bids for office.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-17
4 Salt Mine Two Thousand Years Old.

\ Salt Mine Two Thou sand Years Old.
 A mine has been found in the noun tain near Salzburg, Austria, which gives indications of having been Oc- cupied and abandoned at least two thousand years ago. It contains a large and confused mass of timbers, which were used for support, and a number of miners implements. The timbers were notched and sharpened, but were subject to an inunda.iOn, and left in confused heaps. The imple- ments were mainly wooden shovels, ax- handles, etc. Among the relics, also, was basket made made of untauned rawhide, a piece of cloth woven of coarse wool, the fiber of which IS very even and still in good preservation, and a torch, bound together with flax fiber. The probabilities are, that the ancient salt miners were overtaken by the food ing of the mine, as mummified bodies have been discovered also. The find seems to have belonged to the pre- Roman times, as the ax-handles were evidently used for bronze axes, speci- mems of which have been found upon the surface of the hemountain. The rellcs are of high order, the basket being superior even to some that were used in the early historic times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-17

iron, brass, or copper, 29c. Woolen goods, not elsewhere enumerated. SIP.
 Yarns, wo-sted, woOlen, SL72, cotton. G2 ic. Zarapes, (blankets,) cotton, striped, square meter, 72c; wool, striped, square meter, SI; wool, mixed, square meter, g; wool, imitation square meter, SS; cotton and wool, square meter 7Jc; with mixture of cotton and wool, square meter; $l; cotton with wool mixed, imitation, square meter, S6; wool and silk. square meter, SIP. Zinc, manufactures, 36c; in sheets, l0c.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-17

An exchange says: Circulars are be- ing sent to soldiers in different parts of the country by Western parties, stating that for the sum of ten dollars l6O acres of good land will be secured without the formslity of occupying it for four years, less the time of service in the army as provided by law. The land commissioners at Washington states that the law remains unchanged, and that the circulars are for the purpose of deception. Soldiers will therefore take warming
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-17

Messrs. Buehman & Co.,, photograph CTS, are vieing with the artists of San Francisco in the e1cellencies of their art. Their latest subject is that of a young bride dressed in the proverbial white. The picture, I7I13 inches, is mounted on chocolate tinted cardboard and IS 6 faithful portrayal of its subject. Both features and dress have the naturalness of life.