davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11
Pe0ple.

Bill Dean, of Kirkland Valley, IS m Prescott.
 George Banghart is in Prescott from Chlno Valley.
 Thos. Chatham, of Bowie. has been visiting TombstOns.
 Senors Paredes and Corella have left TOmbstons for Sonora.
 VIII. Cureton, of the Alta Arizona, Mineral Park. Is in Prescott.
 Walsh < Reed teach the ladies of Tombstone how to dance, etc
 Capt. Jackson. of Oak Creek, IS haul Ing hIs corn to Prescott for sale
 MT. Costa, the Prescott barber Is con- fined to his bed with rheumatism.
 Ben Goodrich, of Tombstone, has bean indispOsed for several days
 Born, in Phenix, Saturday. March Sd. to the wife of o. T. Hayden, a girl.
 A little child of Mir and Mrs. Ward Priest, of Tombstone. Is seriously Ill.,
 Nj. Meader was fined S20 at Phenix for allowing an Irrigating ditch to over flow the road
 Col. Withers having purchased several mines in Ysyapai county, has left for his home in Illinois.
 Messrs. Tribolet and Paseholy's new hotel in Tombstone has been named the Occidental.
 Miss Hucklebee. aged sbOu; F, re- siding three miles east of Phenix. dled of measles on Saturday.
 A. Bauer. the Tombstone butcher aa1lfnr dra.aaaN naae haa been acquitted of the charge.
 John Averlsch. of Cave Creek. broke his left ankle about two weeks ago, and is now in PheniI on crutcbes.
 John Boyd, of TontO Basin, reports rich gold deposits recently discovered m the neighborhOod of McCowan niH.
 M.A A. Smith, of Tombstone. has chhl- lenged A. f. Jones to shoot from i've Co one hundred pigeons, for SlOJ or Sl.OOO.
 Hon. N. Greene Curtis, the celebrated criminal lawyer of Sacramento, has been engaged as counsel for May Woodman, the slayer of kinsman, ID Tombstons.
 Vim. Jennings, 8 prospector, now in Prescott, says his mammoth mine, the Sierra Nevada, IS looking remarkably we'll, and IS soon destined 10 rank as one of the leading bullion producers.
 Tom Brown, superintendent of the Tip-Top. in going from Gillettt to PheniI accompanied by Lon Smith, attempted to cross the AguR Fria when the horses struck deep water and were swept with the buggy down the stream about fifty yards before getting across. They lost their baggage, blankets and luncheon
 Miner: Hon. Chas A. Franklin. of Apache county, has proven himself to be far above the standard legislator. That county was fortunate m his election, as he has at all times looked well to the interest of Apache county and otherwise made a clssr-headed member, voting ln- telhgently upon questions that have come up for consideration in the House He will go back to bis people with good record.
 Friday evening about six o'clock, Nor ris Lindsay, an old pioneer and good citizen, who has for several years car ried on gardening in Prescott breathed his last. He was a native Ot Illinois, aged A years. He went to that city years ago with brother, and entered into the buslness he SO successfully fol- lowed up to the tune of his death He leaves two small children to mourn his loss, who are now left without parents, their mother having passed to the spirit world about two years ago.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11

A TELEGRAM from Washington to a Chicago paper on the evening closing the Forty-seventh Congress, noted that "the capital was crowded till s late hour with sightseers," but the bad print CT made it read that l.'the capital was crowded till late hour with shisters,' and now the outside world is undecided as to who was right.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11

IT now appears that General Ward well did not gain his title in the WAT. When a man deliberately enters hotel and writes General on the register be- fore his name, you are safe in putting up your last nickel that he never saw a hattie field.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11

NEVADA nominally has two Senators, but one, MT. Jones, has ever spent sui ficient time in his seat to become ac- quaiuted with the members. Mr Shar- ron seldom occupied his place, and his successor, MT. Far. Is equally neglecttul Of his official duty. The other day, how ever, Mr. Fair made his appearance in the Senate chamber and introduced a measure, but Senator Davis was unable to place him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11

Afsw weeks ago subscriptions were being taken up ID this country for the rellef of sufferers from the Rhine floods and now Berlin has opened subscriptions for the victims of the Ohio river flood The telegraph and steam engine have simply brosdened our neighbOrhoods hundred years and more ago a neigh bor had to live very near geographically to get treated in anything like the spirit required by the Bible, but today our nsighbors live anywhere within resch of q telegraph station-snd they get treat ed accordingly. It is an excellent thing, this of helping those in distress. The lftlIction IS thus widely distributed so that none shall feel its full force. The generous givers of the world form with out special agreement a kind of mutual cooperative insurance compsny against the greatest disasters to which they are liable. It is good spirit and should be cultivated.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11
Two Cent Postage.
g.. LouIs Globe-Dauoernt

bi. Lotus GLoDN-Deuoerat-
 Every man and woman ID the United States owes the newspapers a debt of thanks for having brought about a re- duction of letter postage to two cents. This reform IS now practically accom- plished. Both branches of Congress have authorized it the Senate on Sat urday. 40 to 15-snd 1t only remains fo iix . date on which the new rate shall take effect. The House proposed Jsnu- ary l next while Senate amendment suggested July l. The latter day beng the first of a new fiscal year, would seem to be the most appropriate. The only ground on which further postpOnsment IS urged Is the importance of allowing the depsrtmen ample time to work oh its stock of Scent stamps and stamped
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11

HAMBURG, Germany, has evidently be- come tired of her position as an ordi- nary river town on the Elbe. The authorities have adopted a plan for the entry Of Hamburg into the Zollyerine. A bonded warehouse will be erected, separeted from the town by a canal The execution of the plan will require the demolition Of 400 houses and the removal of lj,0o0 persons. The cost ot thls great public work is esti- mated at s27,5O0oO0. Work will be be. gun next summer, and finished in five years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11
Diamonds Fit for Few Women.

A little, pale woman n hsshIDg dis monds IS absurd; the silent pearl, the dull, soft turquoise, the evssive, mYs- terlOus opal, even the hjtle, inexpensive moonsto1e, tEe topaz, the amethyst, all these are ornaments becoming to nine ty-nlns women where the diamond IS becoming to the one hundredth. That 8 woman with delicate personal charms should utterly eXtinguish them by the brillianey of her dress seems like the bind taste of a savage. For most vo- men single jewel, if it IS handsome, which shall be the keynote of the color of the dress, IS more effective than neck lace and bracelet and rings.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11

SERGEANT MASON still lsnguishss in the Albany prissn. While we do not approve of his nasty action in attempt ing to put an end to Guitesu's misers- ble life, yet we are of the opinion that be has suffered all the punishment nsces- ssry to atone for his mistake, and the President might do worse than to give Mason his liberty.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11

SOME of the New Mexico papers speak Of Arizona as the daughter of that slow going, sleepy, old country. Arizona no longer knows such a dad; she has enough money in her pocket to buy out the whole Territory of New Mexico, turn it into a sheep pasture and stlll have money left.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11

THE Denver and Rio Grande road will be completed to Salt Lake city in the course of few weeks, there being but about thirty miles remaining to close up the gap. This road also has branch poInung directly toward Tucson, and it is by no means improbable 1t will be completed to this place within the next two wears
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11

UNEASY is the head that wears S crown" but the Czar of Russia is un- easy even before he gets his head in the crown The Nlhilists have told him that it would give him the black smallpox if be put that crown on,' and he is afraid IL -.-.II
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11

A NUMBER Of distinguished statesmen have, during the past few months, passed beyond the river" We trust. Grant Oury IS not among the departed, yet We have heard nothing from that distinguished statesman for long time His friends should prod him up or he may forget to draw bis per diem and mileage.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11

AFTER all the talk about tha. night garment MT. Tabor brought forth in he sleeping car, which was SO elaborate ly and eEpsnsiyely frilled. it was not for himself but bridal present be was car rying East to his intended wife, Mrs. Nc Court It Is strange how people do get things mixed up sometimes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11

IRE new bill passed by Congress ad- justing the salaries of postmasters, gives 5000 each to those of Chicago, St. Louis, Boston and Philadelphia, and S5,OOO to those of Cincinnati. Baltimore. Washington and San Francisco.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11

THE ancient town of Santa Fe is go- ing to celebrate her anniversary; not knowing her exact age nor anything near ii, they will probably name 50Odth as the figure. That will be near enough as her history goes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11

OUR solons at Prescott complain of the poor fare received there during the present session of the Legislature. By the meeting of the next Legislature, two years hence, Prescott will have a railroad, and then all kinds of Z 'od things may be had, the same as at towns in the southern part of the Terri torv
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11

THERE was not a half acre of ground visible Tn Shawneetown, Illinois, after the waters had fallen seven feet; there S not house in the town but has been flooded with from seven to ten feet of water
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11

THE Legislative mill is now grinding out bills so fast, that it IS impossible for us to keep track of them. We shall have to await their final action before anything like a complete list of their work can be lad before our readers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11

TIE new Scotch company which has bought out the Longfellow mine, believe that they possess the finest copper mine in the world. When the new narrow gauge railroad IS completed to connect with the companies road, they expect to equal or surpass the Calumet and Hecla, in the production of copprr
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11

LAST year Fl Paso elected bran new set Of county officials on what WAS known as tine reform ticket" Now both the Sheriff and County Clerk are short in their accounts, and the Sheriff, who was also Collector of Taxes, has been estopped, because of his bondsmen refusing to become responsible any longer for bis official acts. So the Sheriff has gone on junketing expedition by himself. Even the Justice of the peace is short S2O0 in his accounts. The town must be scarce of good men, or the bad ones came to the surface.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11
Beecher on Butler.
CIncinnAti Knnulrer.


 "What do you think of Bea Buffers chances for the Presidency in the con test of 1SS4?' was asked Henry Ward Beecher at the Grand Pacific hotel.
 Ben Buffers chances for becoming President are good. The Democratic party has been too long out of power to refuse the mOrsels, however obtained. Butler will be accepted by the southern wing of the Democracy. if necessary, and if he gets the convention I am pre- pared to see Louisiana go headlong for him The opposition to hIm in the north is not near SO virplent ss it vss to General Jackson. Ben has ghis great ad- vantage, he has never been suspected of possessing moral principles, and 80 be is not censured for their violation. He travels on his alleged acuteness and sharpness, and 1t takes with tbe crowd. Though I regard him as a dangerous man, yet I would sooner see him Presi- dent than a nameless weak man.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11

WHAT makes sun spots?" If you will look at any school boy who wears light pantaloons you can readily see what makes son spots" and from one to ten may be counted after he has been on the streets an hour.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11

The Mexican government pays s250 for each hostile Apache scalp taken, and $50 for each captive. This is quite an incentive to the troops, and in the las: battle with the Indians in Chihuahua, on January 25th, when Juh's band was almost annlhilGted, the soldiers took twelve scalps and twenty-eight prison CTS, which entities them to a reward of S7,200. Many unscalped dead Indians were left on the field.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11

LONDON, March 6-The society for the suppression of blssphemous htera- ture propose to get up e crusade against Prots. Huxley k TyDdall, Der, Spencer, the publisher of John Stuart Mills works. John Morley and others, who by writings have brought Christianity into disreputs. This movement IS looked upon with derision by the foremost thinkers here.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11

BONDING stock ranches of late, with the cattle upon them, has become as common as the bonding of mines. Many of the largest stock ranches in thls sec tion of the Territory have been bonded within the past six weeks.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11

IRE citizens of Prescott are much in- terested Tn securing a railroad connect ing with the Atlantic & Pacific. The construction of such road would great ly benefit that town.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11
FOREIGN.

DUBLIN, March 9-It is now said that Carey has implicated John McCaferty, a gentleman said 10 be from Tucson. Arizona, who was ia London last April and May.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11

LIVERPOOL, March 6.-The police seiz-d a number of rifles and bsyorsts on the premises of A shopkeeper here. The discovery was effected while oheers were making inquiries concerning tho doings of Fenisns supposed to be ID the vicinity
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11

TIE Empress Of Germany has given 1000 marks to the fund being raised in Berlin for the sufferers by the overflow of the Ohio.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11

ENGLISH manufacturers were much disappointed at the failure of the Amer
 ican Congress to reduce the tariff on manufactured goods.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11

of the storm is now over the south Pacific, you will certainly see 8 great storm on Saturday"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11

WAsHISGToS. March 6.-Secretary Folgsr has almost recovered from his recent illness. He was at the treasury department today, and received large number of visitors who congratulated him upon his returning health.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11

THE citizens of Chicago have decided to lay aside politics in the coming mu- nicipal election.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11

GENERAL WARDwKLL went into the big end. but is coming out at the little end of the horn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11

A OPPOSITE of chrysohte has been dis covered near Plks's Peak.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11
W EEKLY CITIZEN. SUNDAY, MARCH II. 1883

WIGGINs threatens, Vsnnor IS clearing away, but Hagen is under cloud.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11

CYNICAL Spanish proverbs: "A voman's tears cost little but bring her muchg'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-23

Tina fancor and bitter patissnsbip
which prevailed during the war is out OF
place now when oil the States are repre-
sented q. Washington. Bot the Demo
rrass in the Legislature, srraged undsf
the leadership OF fVALLiNDisHAE appear
30 hsvo scus Sacs TO the wsr period,
snd think and act 50 shsugh repentance
by Republicans f0, past political "is'
deeds vas rot to be taken IuE Ge
genuine ssEcle. The rssolutysa offered
by Republican. thanking Congress foi
passing shs Civ1 Service Reform mesa
nre, vaa an ackpe wledmens thA, tho pol.
icy Of thelr party had bssn radically
wrong. The Dem ocrass, ty their votes
against shs resolution. said 30 the rso-
pie, tAss she policy Of the Republicans
had heaa light asd that the Civil Service
bill vas wrong. Tia. Il exscsly the pe-
sitreu the Democrats "a tie Chic tegfs-
lstzre voluntarily cccapy Ct thh Nme
and jus. how they ase 60 sItsicata them
selves ID heycaa esr comprehension
We tope that the Republicans Will ae'
insis. thas rae Democratic members EuiJ
represent aay nemhsrs st sAe party. ex
eept Themselves Phe masses OF sss par
ty ara thankful becsusel Coogfsss passed
the measure.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-23
PROBATE NOTICE.

A CC0UNTs and vouchers have been Sled IN
II the Probate Court Of Monroe County.
Ohio, BY the following ADMINISTRATORS, Exec
utors and Guardians, to wits
First and fnal account Of Charles Bruhash
Executor OF the will of David Binbaeh deed.
First and anal aceeun, Of L. o. 0key kx'r
OF the will Of John Thompson deceased.
First and dnal account OF James C. Catch
ell Rxeeutor Of tho will OF Thomas Kasx,
/ deceased. a5 sssstff
secsad and enal account Of joh~ dsadisy
Ad'mr Of the estate Of Alas Hsadisy. dss'l.
| First and fnAl asoouns Of fehn 2. -Yhsnsa
and John Auby Adm'rs Of the estate Of Mar
Tin Tkeensn. decesed
First and nl,ai assoust Of James U. &sa-
ham Adn'r sf the estate Of yase Grahaa,
desessed
Second partial account sf Gee. .. Alsss
Adm'r Of the estate Of Josiah Wilssn, &so'a.
First partial account Of L. .. Oksy, aIas-
diau Of Hstella Wiiiiamsop. a minor.
! Third partial account Of Christian eshrs
Guardian Of James Bla,tier, q miusr.
| First partial account OF Thes j. GriE,h
Guardian of lsaas u Bsanssn. a miAAr.
( First partial acsount Of fhos ]. eria,h
Guardian OF Josephine S Bransea, ninsr.
Any person Interested may Ae written sx
ceptions to sail accountsor any item iksrssf
on or before ihs 2sih day Of January next
when the same will be finally heard and esa.
tinusd from day to day until disposed Of.
R.K. WALTON.
jan2,'s3w5. Probate Judge N. c. ..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-23
PROBATE NOTICE.

A CCoUNTs and vouchers have been filed In
n the Probate Court of Monroe County,
Ohio. by the following Executors, Admins
traitors aud Guardians. to wit:
Fourth partial acoount Of VIM. Hutch
ison Executor Of the will of D. P. Hutchi-
son, deceased.
First partial account of Thomas Griffith
Executor Of the will of George W. CIR nth,
deceased.
First partial account of W. T. Hurd Adu'r
with the will annexed of the estate Of Will
liarn Lippincott, deceased.
First partial account Of F. NJ. Amos Adm r
of the estate OF Emanuel Cisne, deceased.
Third partial account Of David L. Brown
Admir- Of the estate of William Brown, decd
First and final account OF Joel Tay ior Ad-
| ministrator Of tho estate OF William R. Tay
lor, deceased.
Fourth partial account Of Esri Lindamood
Admir- Of the estate Of Kinsey Davis, dec'd.
First partial account Of Christian Diehl
Guardian Of Barbary J. Kennedy, miner
child Of James 7. Kennedy decd.
First partial account of frederick Me llott
Guardian Of the estate Of William B. Eaton,
deceased.
Second partial account Of W. J: Moore
Guardian Of Matthew Moore, Jr, mintr.
First partial account Of VIM. J.. Adamson
Guardian of RlmeF n McCammon, m inor
ANY psrson interested may fle writteI
exceptions to said accounts, or any item there
of, on or before the 9Th day Of February
next, when the same will be finally heard aui
continued from day to day until disposed Of
r. I. WALTON,
| janl6'S3s3. Probate Judge, u. C. o
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-23

ocrslic party. 4 few years ago, ffom
honess convictions he espoused the civil
service reform doo.riuo, and has ea5n.
estly snd persIstently championed IT,,
leading the Torlorn hops mp through .he
mob Of policy politicians snd spoil hen
ters, Gil to-day be stands victorious
owe, the rsbblc. Hs Is . Democrat in
The trusss ssnsa s' the word. and has
lifted his party ss q higher laval and 10
6 srester usefulnass. Il Jsckson led the
party into shs tsmorsliz,ug slough OF
ofiice.gEst!,lng. Pendiesoa 10 3 gfesssr
nsn shsn rs. and ruhIot pa'tiot, for he
hss brooght that psrsy through TO ths
promised fsad. Dssies his mighty
QirnggIc Tor The right. ~s took occasion
TO commend his course, bat we never
asrea hopa for SO speedy sn accom-
pIshmcns and 60 glorioue q victory.
This ore set sisaps George Fl Pendle-
| soa "a ore ef she shiefeat OF Amssics' g
tobisnaa, and to, day ae stzsas Goa
spicsoasiy id advsncs es all others OF
his party, ss tec nsD most worthy OF
the Prssidsney In 1884.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-23
Cincinnati News.

Nj. Thurman 10 provoking esstes-
nan. That Was tssrible e!.as " nens
be gave the oppoGsats Of civil service
reform. He said that Of all the people
he had heard discuss it not one had resi-
it or knew what he WAS talking about.
and as he had not read it he would de-
eligs to expresa an opinion on The cub
isct. That is the truth in nutshell. It's
honest opponents hsve not read II, and
hsye forgotten ne Democratic PLATFORM
OF 1878 and 1880, the positions OF Til
den aaG Hendricks, the issues Of pas'
campaign discussions. and the record O
.ks Ohio Dsaoerscy. Tee hii passed
is bat s step toward what DsmoefvcS
has ali along demanded, and pledged II
asn to carry out,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-23
sThs Missing Liak."

There is now being exhibited st the
Royal Aquarium In London, strange
hairy little creature named Krao. Krso
is described as very bright looking ia
telligent girl Of about seven years OF
age. She was caught, according to the
account given of her, in The forest near
Laos. and brought to England by Mr..
Carl Book, Norwegian. VITO, since the
expedition described by him ia "The
Head Hunters Of Borneo," has been ex-
ploring Siam and the wider States to tke
northeast. Hearing Ia various quarters
o! the existence Of race ef hairy, tailed
men, similar 10 appearance 10 family
kept at the Court Of Aaudalsy. he offer.
ed & reward for the capture OF speci-
nen 4 man Vas caught, snd with hin
the child now exhibited, aud woman
of similar appearance then allowed her
self 10 Be taken. When the little er'
attempted 10 wshder shs parents eallss
her back with plainsiye cry, 'Ars-o,
aud .hs cali has baea adopted as be
name. The eyes Of ths child are large
dark aaa lustrious; sse aoss is fattsned
the uostrils scarcely showing tia check
are fat snd pouch like, the lower lip osl.
rather thicker than 10 Gsasl in Euro
peaDs; bat the chief peculiarly is th
sIoog and abundant hsiI. Ga ths heG'
il is black. thick aud straight. and grow
over the forehead down To the eyehroWe
and is cos;incGd ia shisSer like lock
down The checks. Tss rect of the fac
is covered With 6ne. dark. do gag hail
and the shoulders and area have GOV
ering of hairs iIon ga inch to an inc
and hall long ThTa is. it is said,
{ slight iengthening of the lower verteb
, suggestive of caudal piotubsrancs en-
there are points in the muscular confo
, nation and Otherwise which will pro sok
j.. discussion. Kso hss already picke
90 q few words Of English. She Is sal
. to be Of fraDk. sfectionate dispos
ton. and shows truly feminine deligl
j iD her clothes. je1elry and ribbons. I'd
Snowman exhibits her as 1.-The aissiI
D link"