davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09

A man ID Illinois has brought suit for divo-ce because his vile allowed him Co go to work mornings with no other breakfast than cod liver oil. and had bought piano. which she did not know how to play and had not the means to pay for.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09

The letter published bv Mrs. Davis. the widow of Hon. Pll Thompson vic tim. seems to be further corroboration Of the fact that the fiery little politician acted too hastily and without an accu rate or a full knowledge of the facts. The far name of both himself and wife should cause a man under such an uu- happy combination of circumstance to act Elth double the caatlon demanded in other cases. To shoot down au inao- cent friend without giving him a chance Co defend himself or exp am is as terri ble as to leave stain Of dishouGr un- aveaged.-Dalas Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09
EARS flr thH MILLION '.
F00 Ch1o's Balsam of SbaTk's GI
Positively Ee-torcs tIc Hearing, and q, she OnlN Ah,oIHie Cure for Deafness
 known

This Ou is ahstract-d from peculiar sreeies of vhIre sia-z. cal1lr iu che Yellow Sea. known as tAECHu.oD.N LoNuELtTu. Esery Chinese Esh- e-ulu iuo~s ic. l.- vivfues as rurstive of irIrins ~ fe discovered by Buddhist priest alulf lle year iilI. lts cures were ~n uuueruus and ulEy sl seemingly m.racul1u-, that the remedy v.s- ulfcIaily proclaimed over tLe entire Empire. Us u-e LrgHms so universal thu- for over sn ye..r- uo rrafue-S tHs existed among the thiue-H people. Sent. charges prepaid. to any lG .lress sf sl.tu Ter bolt e-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09

N no MAY BE SUFFFHING FROM THE
 " .-1f youthful fpliies ur lnd1-c-stiou. wIil Hu ael fu avail 9. au-.lfs- nf lEIz. fla ErfEf-~- boon rv-r .tll af fHa altar u- syferiuc humanity. Dr. >PlNAth viI guarantee ts '1-- feIr S -fg for every r.aa or Seminal Wr.EHas- r- private il--E-e rf ar- EIl.i a- cHl=s~rsr rh. -ff be uudarfaks- and falls -p .-ra.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09

A reliClous exchange tells a story oi a cornet player employed by a Baptist church, who lost his position by playing the weil-known melody "PCu for the Shore" at the baptism of a number Of converts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09

At breakfast the other moruruc a New York dude declined piece cf =hai. He had been told that fish food made brain, and he didn't want to unfit hirns f for, the position he occupied in society.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09

DHOTOGRAPHEBS.-A LARGE ASSofFr- | uert Of Arl1oua views 1r hand. ri--rrs krlnes made tO order and Moalli1cs on had. No. 8l5 Congress street.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09

The present police force of Tucson are as follows: Chief f Police, N. B. Alp pei; Jailor, c. McClarty: Policemen, Nj. R. Johnson. W. Roche. N. Brady. F. Esparza. II. Mahoney, c. L. Murphy and W. Gale.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09

Power ot attorney from the San Cala- rina Copper company, of New York to 5 M Jacobs to represent them in the Territory.
 Lease, P Charaleau- and wife to L Meyer X Bro, premises southeast corner Meyer and Mesilla streets wears, S260 per month.
 Appointment Of Chsss R Drake as agent Of the Oriental Mining Con- pany.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09

The new Panhandle Railroad shops in Columbus. Ohio, will involve an out lay of from SS00,0O0 to Sg00.000.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09
DEEDS.

RH Paul. Sheriff, to s II Drachman and Joseph Goldt-ee, lots 6, 10. II and F, block l3l. Tucson
 AL Sutton tO Al Stockton. 2 Breack- neck mine; Lone Palm mine; Lone Palm mine No. ?; l-6 Leland mIne; s Whale mine, GoliRh mine; Fem pest mine: 2 Soatherner mine; Yel- lsw Carbonate mine; | Henry George mine; Gold Bug Copper mine; Mammoth Copper mine; West Side mine. Patagonia district, Sl.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09

It- Tirtues are USQr rEsTIpStELE and Its CU- asTNE CHRENCrrn ABSOLUTE. AS TIE v UrIEI. CAS PEl7Jy fILT TEsrfET. BOTH FROM EXPt nI- ENCl fstl OBSERVATIONS. Write at once Co Han LOCK 6 J s,Ni-f. Uey street. New uck. elci1s- Iur >iJf. and you wlu receive by return % remedy that wil enable you ro hear lIse any body eise. and whose curative effect VIII b. r-rma- 1enr. luu will never regret toirc so." EDITOR L LfErtNrTIE HEvIfu.
 sE-Io avoid Io iu tne mails. pleas, send money hr Registered Letter.
 Only Imported by utYLOCk .k JENNEI, = Dcy st.- N. r. sole age its for America. wly
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09
Official Records.
LOCATION NOTICES.

Copper Delta. Meyers district, April [, Mrs Adele Davidson and F D Bailey.
 Lost Prize mIne, A!o district. May s. James Conrad.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09
TEASrS
MISCELLANEOUS.

Bernardo Bravo to John c Goodman, part Of lot No in block 206, known as 2l7 Congress street, so per month for one year.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09
Dr. SPINNEY,
YOUNG MEN

So. iI kraruy street san Franri~~c, Cal.
 Treats all Chronic and special Di~eg-e>.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09
NlISNELLANEOUS.

EUGEsE G. tEl,- w.u. CULVER.
 CULVER & ARAM, \ TTOENEYS & COUNSELLOBS AT LAW A and N0-arlss Public. OGIce. 2l7 to1rre-s St, Tucson. Arizona
 iuI[wff
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09
Hear What ths Deaf Say !!

lt has performed a miracle in my rl-e. have no uneiT. hly uoI-as iu my head. and ! hear much better
 have been greatly benefited
 Ny dssf0es- helped cr-al dea,-.h-uk an- other L1tr.e VIII cure me.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09
II. HUFFMAN < O.

V lIs -TI FI-E ~ ' V7a
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09

HAN ls smith de-
 iaZ 4r
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-12-15

A good story Is told OF prominent citi-
zen of Jewett, Conn. and though coming
late to your correspondents ears, it is too
good to keep. Quite a number of years
ago he moved from this village to an
other not thousand miles distant, and
assumed the superintendency of large
and thriving manufacturing concern.
There was but one Congregational
church in the place, and when thepews
were sold, for reasons which he thought
savored Of crowding, he was obliged to
take seat in the rear of the church,
and one qaite unusual for person of
his hecuniary standing. All the year
his family and himself saw the aristoc-
racy pass by his pew to more choice
seats in the sanctuary but biding his
time when the advertised sale took place
the second year, he was there. Bidding
for choice was the order of sale, and
it began. Without word, and with
a voice hardly above a whisper, he rails
ed every bid. Soon one after another
fell off until the contest, amid intense
excitement, was between him and an
other man who wanted his own way al
usual. Up and up the bidding went
until finally his opponent, from reasons
unnecessary to name, stopped, and the
first choice was given to the quiel
victor. Walking back to his old pew
he simply said 81 will take this,
and left the house.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-12-15

1t Is a familiar saying that the orator
has disappeared and the newspaper has
taken his place. Is it not equally true,
that the great takers lave also vanish
edp Forty years ago there were men,
and women, too, quite famous for their
conversational powers. People of genius
ing their faculty to dazzle and entertain,
and they always found a group of admi-
ring listeners. The ready racenteur
was as popular in those days as the fine
singer in these times, and out West the
conversational exploits of Corwin, Mar.
shall and other noted takers were as
famous as their speeches. Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, st. Louis, New
Orleans, and Mobile had men and wo-
men who were widely celebrated for
their colloquial talent, and the tavern
as well as the drawing-room was the
| theatre of wit, wisdom and sparkling
epigram. Splendid talk was considered
one of the fine arts and as a desirable
accomplishment. Men who could talk
well were conscious Of their gifts and
loved to display them. They were en-
couraged to do So, and it was considered
childish to talk for effect. All this il
changed. Men read the papers, an6
speak in mouosyllables or are thought
fully taciturn. Horse traders and bool
agents largely monopolize nowadays the
gift of speech. In these tunes it il
considered a badge of weakness to be 6
fluent talker, and conversational pyro
technics, such as Sergeant s. Prentis
and Rufus Choate and Thomas f. Mar
shallswere wont to indulge in, and ever
the great Webster in his convival moods
would in these days of silent perform
ance suggest suspicion of lunacy
Business men particularly look askanct
at voluble talker, and so far has the
faculty of ready and varied speech gont
below par that even in social circles ''t
few flashes of silence" as Sidney Smitt
recommended for Macaulay, would b.
prudent if one wishes to maintain an,
standing for sense. The talker has Ger
tainly given way to the writer, and on,
may liz he has the ability say as man,
saucy things as Oliver Wendell Holme
In print, but he must beware of voca
audacities. 1t is no longer allowable T.
depart from the regulation hum drum
conversational standard in vogue, anC
it is the golden age for stupid peopl
and for those who can only talk shop.
: The pulpit might, if it would, save ON
, forum for the orator, but there is n
field left for the talker save the bar
room, and the Boswells of that quartz
have no countenance outside to retail
the brilliant things they have heard.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-12-15

whose hands he had been on that mem
oiable night. Now lie knew who had
made the old castle place Of terror for
SO long. Spirits, indeed how plain all
was now. The better to execute their
business the ghost fright had been used,
And how successfully And to secure
themselves against betrayal the coun-
terfeiters had caused all persons caught
in the castle at night to disappear. The
prisoners were doubtless made to take
the oath, as Herr Won S. had been, then
under pam of death, were sent out of
the country.
Soon after the evacuation by the
'spirits' the castle came into the pos
session of new owner. Its dark record
became thing of local history, and now
no one hesitated to pass a pleasant night
within the grand, old, hospitable walls,
and hear the commander recount his
adventure with the "evil spirits"
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-12-15

O'Sewell, who translated himself to
Walker, from some fancied connection
between his name and the Irish verb
" siubhal," was probably quite bonest.
1t is hard also to believe that anything
except the love of truth, as he saw it,
poor man, could have induced Mac
G oshy to call himself Foote, or Mac
Gillakilly and O'Coilligh to have re-
duced themselves respectively to Cocks
and Woods. There are some very re-
spectacle, even noble families-e. g.,
Dalhousie, Dalryniple, ETC., etc.--whose
members are in no way ashamed Of the
Gaelic prefix Dal, and I venture re-
spectfully to suggest that the sooner
Delahunty goes back to it the better.
1t has no unpleasant Specification it
merely means clan. Again, there hap
pens to have been long seated in the
province of Leinster family of un-
questionable Norman origin, by name
darcy, and there are, or rather there
were until recently, in the province of
Connaught, two other families called
respectively O'Dorohaidhe and Mac.
Dorchaidhe, which were usually An
glicized O'Dorcy and MacDorcy, but
sometimes Darkey, for the Gaelic g is
hard. The travler will look in vain for
these O'Dorcys, MacDorcys, and Dar-
keys in Connaught now. But there are
plenty of D'Arcys in Connaught. in
vite these generous Normans to join
with me in bewailing the total ex.
tinction of those two Irish families. If
even one of their members were left it
would be something, but that they
should have perished to man Is indeed
remarkable.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-12-15

"When was lad my greateSt be-
sire was to go to sea" remarked a we'll
known citizen to reporter the other
day. my father was q farmer, but
tiliing the soil had no charms for me.
/ was discontented, and one day my
father, thinking 1t was the best way to
cure me, gave his consent to my be-
coming a sailor. was never so happy
in my life, and all the boys IN the
neighborhood envied ME, Before a
fortnight passed envied them.
'"That was in the days Of merchant
men. and my father was acquainted
with merchant in New York who en-
gagged in the China trade, and to him
he gave me line asking him to put me
on to one OF his vessels. The captain
was bluff, hearty old fellow, the very
beau ideal of q sea captain-when on
shore. / was very much pleased with
his appearance, but subsequently he
didn't look half so pretty to me. he
was o thorough sailor, though. Inever
saw the night that he didn't come on
deck two or three times to See that all
was as it should be
/ "I felt little bit homesick as the
little tug took us down the bay, but j
4 forgot all about IL when we got outside
and commenced making sail, There
we're three of us boys on board, and we
stood huddled together on the lowe,
deck Watching the sailors as they Tar
out the spars and let fail the sails, and
we fell TO wondering how long it would b,
before we would be required to go alof
and lay out on yard. One OF III
thought it would be month or tive
and another thought it would be 81,
months. Finally we concluded that w
would be worked into it gradually; sen
; up little ways one day, little furthe
! the next, and so on until we could g
all over the rigging. You can imagine
my surprise, therefore, when, after al
the ropes had been coiled up, the decl
cleared and everything made ship shape
the captain turned to me and said:
"'Here, youngster, do yon see tina
bit OF rope a. flying up therea Go u
and bring it downp
SIT was bit OF marine, about thre
feet long, flying from the topmast orosa
trees, and l suppose some sailor ha'
put it there on purpose. Gracious
The thought OF going way up ther
made my hair stand on end, and tel
the captain I was afraid couldn't d
, 1t.
"'You are, ehl Well, can tax
all that out Of your and he started TO
q ropes end.
81 didn't wait for him to get it, bu
ran up the rigging as well as Twas able
, never expecting to get back alive
/ There was quite heavy sea, and tn
mast swayed fearfully. II could hav
been back on to the farm at that me
ment, no one would ever have heard m
say another word about going to sea,
, ibid you get the martinez"
. "You bet did. And want prou
, when handed 1t to the captainl An
! didn't put on airs over the other boy
I'd beed aloft and they hadn't"
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-12-15
An Old House.

Lord Sackville, brother Of the British
Minister at Washington. owns mag
niflcent old house, (whose roof covers
five acres), and PARK called Knole, near
Sevenoaks, small town in Kent
Railroadshave of late brought it within
half an hour of London, and multiplied
tenfold the crowds who went to see the
house. The thing has become such a
nuisance that Lord S. will no longer
allow it to be seen, and all the Seven
oaks hotel-keepers and publicans who
have mainly lived on it, and deemed its
exhibition prescriptive right of theirs,
are furious. A letter has appeared in
which the writer says that if Knole
catches fire he doubts if men would be
got in Sevenoaks to man the engines.
Owners of show places are really to be
pitied. They have either to submit to
what is often an insufferable invasion of
privacy, or to be pilloried as selfish
churls. AT Warwick Castle it has
been found lately that bits Of beau
tiful table have been pilfered by relic
hunters.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-12-15
Experience Worth So 90.

"Those are beautiful spoons" said
Mrs. White, of 353 Fifth avenue,
Chicago. to an aged peddler who stood
in her doorway displaying the contents
Of his pack.
"Charming, num-" mumbled the
merchant, patting his wares fondly.
"Charmiug. and so cheap. Fifteen
cents dozen, num-"
SIN give you 7 cents for half a
DOZEN" said his cautious customer,
weighing one OF the spoons on her fin
ger and then biting the handle of it to
test the thickness and quality.
sits below cost price, but you shall
have them for that" grumbled the old
man.
Mrs. White reached for her spoons,
and then carefully counted out two
coins on the old mans hand.
"There's cents and cent, that
makes cents" she said. "That's all
the change I've got, but III run over
to Mrs. Dorney's and borrow another
cent, !" and away she went. Returning,
she was surprised to find the peddler
had gone. She went into the house,
however, and locked the door, hoping
he wouldn't come back. For whole
hour she expected him. He didn't
come and so she concluded to put tht
borrowed cent away in her purse beside
the S5 gold piece she had there. But
the S. gold piece was gone and another
cent lay where it ought to have been,
Then she knew why the peddler had
not waited for her return. She imme
diatelY rushed off to the Harrison
street police station, without her bon
net, and told about her mistake. She
ordered the police to search the city fo
the peddler, but the police only laughe'
at her
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-12-15

Suddenly, during perfect calm at
Karengon in the Province of Bohns,
Sweden, a violent whirlwind arose on
the night of September "a. 1t came
from the southeast, bringing with it
quantities of sand, earth and straw.
Quite Unexpectedly a bright light
chased away the darkness, rendering
every object as visible as at noon. The
illumination was caused by a grand
meteor, shaped like an egg which ap.
peared in the south, and which at first
seemed to consist of myriads of large
sparks, gradually changing into staI
shiRing with binding lustre, and with
all the colors of the rainbow, in the
northwest, four or five metres abyve the
horizon - AS soon as the meteor aisap.
peared, the wind fell just as suddenly
as it arose. The phenomenon lasted
only about one minute.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-12-15
COULD WE BUT KNOW.

Could we but know
The land that ends our dark, uncertain
travel,
Where lie those happier hills and mea-
dows low
All | If beyond the spirits inmost cavil
Aught of that country could we surely
know
Who would not go2
Might we but hear
The lowering angels high imagined chorus
Or catch, betimes, with wakeful eyes ant
clear,
One radiant vista of the realm before us.
With one rapt moment given to see ant
hear,
Ahiwho would fear2
Were we quite sure
To find the peerless friend who left u
lonely
Or there, by some celestial stream a
pure,
To gaze In eyes that here were love-lit-only
This weary mortal coil, were we quit
sure,
Who would endure2
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-12-15
NUMBER 50.

seats in the open air, SO the modern
spectators here sit in roohess amphi-
theatre to watch the play, while all
around them cluster lovely villas an d
charming shade of poplar and plane
trees, whence, thanks to windows and
convenient boughs, well nigh as much
can be witnessed from the outside as
from the inside-a popularity that must
in no slight degree lower the receipts
of the management, and render the
place not exactly the theatrical Utopia
in the estimation of an Anglo-American
impressario. There would, We fear, be
far too much dolce far niente at the
ticket window to permit such play
house arrangement to smell sweet in
the nostrils Of man of energetic m one
tary capabilities
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-12-15

Wondrous is the strength of cheer
fulnsss, altogether past calcu lation its
powers of endurance. Efforts, to be
permanently useful, must be uniformly
joyous-a spirit all sunshine, graceful
from very gladness, beautiful because
bright.
The number Of parcels transmitted
by the New England Parcels Post in
the first week of business was 269, 1856
In the eighth week, ending the 25th Of
September, the number hsd incres-1ed
to 370.11s
The average weight of the brain Of
a man is 81 pounds; of a woman,
pounds II ounces,
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-12-15

ELECrRIcIrY. .-of all the known Eieetro-etal-
eeded by the Medical fraternity and Eleetr,Glan
generally, that the American Galysnic COS now %
AID SHIhlDs are the best possessing intrinsic Eise
trlcal merits one shield or appliance can % nv
ted to any part of the body, which Is not true y
any other. See advertisement la smother eoiam'
Of this paper-Elsesris 0~Sstts~.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-12-15

First-class facilities for imparting a
Business Education. Certificates good
In SO colleges. The extensive Practical
Department is furnished with Commits
sion House, Freight Office, Importing
and Jobbing House, and acopplete Bank,
each in active operation, with all the po-
sitions filled by pupils. Daily correspon-
dence and transactions between the stu
dents of our different colleges. Seperate
instruction. No vacation. Students cal
enter at any time. Visitors always wei
come. Correspondence and calls solicited
from young men wishing thorough train
ing in mercantile affairs and correct bus
i1less habits. illustrated Circulars free
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-12-15
FIRST-CLASS GOODS
A SPECIALITY,
AT THE
GT,A SS FR oNT

Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Starch, Canned
Goods, Foreign & Domestic Fruits.
Largest Stock and Finest Assortment OF
China, Glass and Queensware
IN TOWN.
AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
MlLWAU KE E LAG Err BEER,
In bottles, 90 cents per dozen.
Pure Wines, Brandies, Whiskies, Rio
Maracaibo and Java Coffees,
Choice Quality, Fresh Roasted Every week.
THE LOWEST CASH PRICES.
w. f. GRIFF1TrTH,,
Main Street, Newark, Del
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-02-28
A Remedy for Scarlet Fever,

DR.. T.. Woodruff, for nineteen years
II practcing physician at Grand Rapids
Michigan, furnishes the Springfield
Clll.) Journa! the following;
/" Wash the child from head to foot
with strong sal soda water, warm, then
wipe dry Then Immediately battle
freely with oil irem beef marrow or oil
from butter, applied freely. Then give
freely catnip tea, or some good sweat
ming article, pcnnyroyal, etc. Repeat
every half hour, or MS often as they get
worrisome or wakeful, and in one OF
two days they will be entirely cured
have been called to eases where they
have been fully broke out, and in this
way entirely cured them in twcnty-tour
hours. | have had thirty cascs on hand
at time, and never lost case in my
life. But now am old and about to
give up my business, and seeing from
the papers that your town is infected
with the epidemic, | wish to do all the
good ! can, i; is so simple. You do
not need TO call in Il doctor. A good
nurse can attend to them. Il by open
ing the pores Of the skin and sweating
you can let of the poison, which is an
animalcula, or adimal in the blood, the
cure is complete, The same is equally
good in fevers Of all kinds, hard colds
and coughs. | take the ground that all
diseases are caused by n stoppage of the
pores Of the skin, retaining the poison,
or living animals, in the blood, aud all
you have to do at first is to open the
doors of the system and let them out
All people know warm bath is good.
But you apply the oil to the skin, and it
keeps the pores open for long time
and gives the enemy chance TO get
ont. | hope all will try it, and they
will soon be convinced"