davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06

TIE Denver Republican says that probably as many as a hundred thou sand cows will be sent from Colorado to the great cattle markets Of Kansas City and Chicago this fall" At so per head, they will bring S200O,OOO to the stockmen of Colorado.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06

Dr. Ciuston, in the annual repart Of Che Edinburgh Insane Asylum, says that m v-ry acute cases ot depression a- q usuiacal exhaustion be has subs,i tu-si mIlk and eggs for stimulants vi h remarkable success. A bad case of acute delIrIum was cured by a diet Of our quarts O' miik and sixteen eggs jaIly for three mlnths. IT, says: T reach the gospel of tatne=s as the great ntl io,e to the diseases we have to treat
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06

THE Prescott Blunderbuss is never so well pleased ss when some one notices its nonsensical broad swagger and l! ing assertions which in most instances are Hs far from the truth as from reason,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06

The carcass Of the largest deer ever brought t1 ths Tombstone market vas purchased thIs morning by 4 Bauer. of the Pioueer market, from partIes vlo kil.ei It in Sulphur Spring Valley. lt wei lhrd when dressed q 1l2 poUuds lt vas four prunged luck. and the head aud aurlers now ornament the shop Republican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06

Black straw hats are trimmed with white CrepOn or embroidered muslin sc1rfs. Fine, costly faces are to be ex- ,enslvely used on bonnets. Capotes ar, covered with black R,uze tightly drawn over the frame, with rich black lace over the gauge, also sewed On plain The hrims are bound with cordlErs of 1lrr v velvet, and covered with two or three rows of lace. Winter ball dresses are also to be trimmed with a profusioD 1t lace
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06

The lodge of Mas0ls iu which Gea-- Washington was "iuIfstrl, D uas-el --. raisei,' Fredericksburg, No. 4 was ir. lag-d ID 1862 when that town WAS .- tackled Oy hostile soidIery. tIe l..- safe Was blown open and tbc regur.. rcgala, jewels, etc, carricI of. Amr-- he articles taken Was au old jewel
 solid silver u Cine form ef a "lev
 highly przed by he lodge for it's . uquity. The old relic was recently G.s covered by the secretary of IutegrI- Lodge, No ljS, \. r. G A. M., of IL-.. delphIa, m the safe of that lodge. where it had been deposited for safe keepir- daring the war by former membe- q. Integrity Lodge, who hal recovered .- from soldier who acknowledged s..- ing taken It from the lodge room of N. | X note tackled Co the jewel rsgli. ! Its delivery c. No. 1 "wtea the stat. ~ Virginia shouid cease Co be in open r.- belllpn against the authority rf tLe --v- ernmeut of the United Sta.e=. jewel was returned the other night 2" Lodge No by the Worshipiul N.s-.- of Integrity Lodge.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06

THE Mexican Central management now say the road will be finished through to the states by next April The track wlll reach Aguas Caliente from the City of Mexico by September l6 or 20 Zacatecas December l, and Fresaill0 January l. From this end the northern division will reach San Juan de GUada- lupe, 63 miles northeast of Durango, December l, leaving a gap Of only l6' kilometers. The last spike will be driven at La Soledad, in the state of Zacatecas. The opening celebration will probably be made a national holiday, and will occur May ,. Growing enthusiasm is noticed over this event. Track laying on the Mexican National has been re- sumed toward Norella.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06

TEE Chihuahua News of the 29th has the following on the Apache situation
 D that State: Our officials are very ret icent with regard to the situation st Casss Grandes and the prospectiv Apache war. IL is to be hoped a clean sweep will be made of the treacherous red fiends. General Crooks campaign has ended in his disgrace. The people of Arizona are very bitter in feeling and expression against him. should the Mexican army make captives or corpse s of the whole band both republics will cheer the action, and the State of Chi huahua have the most serious barrier to her progress removed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06

Within two years six national -aiir ads will be running into Mexico. If they have only minimum passenger hsts they will take in JO,O0O Americans per year.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06

SOME people never req ise that hey have corns until the shoe be- ins to pinch.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
Sale ofa Wife
beaver h uui.Il- TERRITORY OF COLORADO. County Of ArapahOe.

county or Ardptnut-
 This Identure, made thus second ... of May, in the year of our Lord I0t-, wItuesseth that for and m consideration of S1J of lawful money of the CmrsI States and the further valuation uf Da. yellow dog to me iu hand paii by John Doe, ! hereby sell, devise, convey and quit claim unto the sad JoLu Doe al my right, title and interest Co .ut iH wife, Reb cca Howard, nee HIyH.H7.-, together with all and single tHa ia.- pr,vcmsuts and he-editumeut- theron and thereon, Co tle said ohm Doe, aar. and every right I had or may have iu said premises.
 Witness my hand and seal hi- day of May. 1862. JOHN Huwi..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06

Silver Belt: David Anderson, who was decoysd by military satrap, to San Carlos agency and there hold 6 prisoner, and sent thence Co Tucson under guard composed chiefly of h. dians, has been discharged from arrest by due course of law: and now that An dcrson has had his day in court, it would be well to afford Lieut.. Davis, the mBU who deprived Anderson of his liberty. the opportunity to show by what au thority he acted, and f he fails to eIcul- pate himself, let hIm feel the vIgor of the law. An example is needed in order to convince military officers that citizens have rights which must be respected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-15
MIR. TALM4GE on EVOLUTION.

Evolution as Anti Bible, Anti-Science and
Anti-Commo Sense D." was the Rev. Mr.. Iamage's
topic at the Tabernacle, Brooklyn, yesterday
Mr. Tamage said in part There Is no contest be-
tween genuine science and revelation The same God
whloh by the hands Of prophets wrote on paroh-
ment by the hand OF the storm wrote
on the The best scientific and philosophical appa
ratus are owned by Christian universities Professor
Morse, Christian, gave us teegraphy; Cyrus W. Field
u Christian, swung the lightning under the sea- James
simpson, and preacher Of the Gospel, dscoy-
cred the anesthetc qualities Of choroiorm and drove
back surgery nneentbs OF us horror Science anu
revelation are base and sOpano OF the same tune
But between false science and revelation there
Is incorporating war and one OF them must
60 under. The air is full Of social, platform and
pulpit talk OF evolution In the first place evolution is
up-anG-down, outandout inhdelity 1t Ia contrary To
the Of science and it is brutalzing IN s tenden-
cies The leading scientific who believe In evou-
lion disbeeve tho sacred Scriptures. do not mean the
literary men theologans who look at side OF IT.,
but those who make life study through all the realms
| or nature
Amy one who says the Biblical and the evoluionist
| accounts OF the creation the same. makes
an appalling Misrepresentation. As to Herber Spencer
he was not present creation aud the Lord Almighty
was prefer TO take the divine account as 10 what
really On 9a e & clear Gn Of al
VINO made the primal germt Inc ony evoIuionlsi
who says it was made by the great unbelievable
ny stery'' None will frankly say God made IT, The
| statement that the hundreds and thousands
/ OF species Of annual life started from
four or i've primal germs is fatty eonradicted by tue
/ Bible and Is contrary 10 the very & Of science
species generates anything but its own species
| q shark comes 0i whale. nor pigeon OF vui
turc The species do not over II tlere Is cross
the result hybrid and hyDrids are always sterile
Agsssiz says he found IN u Florida reel IN
| sects 10000 years old, the same as now exist
| The eyoutionists thought they had discovered
| In the ncbue the very stun from when lhe
worlds made, and there was 10 God anywhere about
the factory. But the specroscOpe was discovered aud
showed that the not simple but composite
anj na be- supplied from somewhere else The cvOiu
tODheory shattered Agasslz says that suoh tln2
rs change actually taking place in organized beiha
is not record There been natural progress III
the animal kingdom for thousands OF years, but there
have Deen improvements from other Give nat
ural evolution full swing and IL will evolve two lemi
epneres Of crne peniteD and JTOthels. Tie the
ory is an old dea--an old pagan corpse set up In
m0rgue In dinner TO Herbert Spencer the banquet
ers che beef turkey and roast pig According 10 the
| doctrine OF evolution the banqietters were oatlns
teir own relatives Bicing tBer own cousins, cary
| Inc their beloved unces, and dauOing mustard and
| Worcest crsDire sauce on their loved ones"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-15
THE DUTY or MINISTER'S.

The Rev. William Stephenson preached in
the Rutgers Presbyterian Church In MadisOnsye yes
terday morning The Pulpit In It's Relation 10 the
Bible" He took his text from Philippians l., Is !:
KNOWING that sent for the defence OF the Gospel
He said in substance as follows:
There never was time its history when the Church
had such position as at present Never have there
been many intelligent preachers listened to by such
large and intelligent congregations II OF the pull
pits have lost their influence Is II matter OF wonder
when the preachers occupied their pnips nave APP
peared before their not 10 defend Dut TO
pend tae faiJh ntrusted them The preacher may
have Ills doubts should DO met ana settled III
the closet not before the congregation ministers are
Bent for the defence OF the Gospel put there are tnose
Who sIab IL like under the secret gulse Oh
friendship - .,.,
Among the Apostles the Gospel was faitn-a faitn
which they received and which they 10 defend not
Prii TO pieces st. Paul said " Though an angel from
Heaven preached another faith than this let MN DE nc
cursed tho! oughly he inpued with tne uea na'
ae faith lie mad received IL must be defennea py h
p down the ages has been, and the aitniu m
kteis OF the Church have defended Tho fath from All
ner battles the Churon has emerged stronger than she
IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-15
EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE MEETING.

In the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church last evening
the close of the Week of Prayer was commemorated
by a meeting of members of the Evangelical Al
lance VIM. 4. Dodge presided, and Or. Jessup.
DR. = l. Prime and DIR. Philip Sehah occupied the
pulpit with the pastor of the church. the Rev. DR..
Armitage Mr. Dodge spoke briefly with reference
to the Christian work accomplished throughout the
world during the past half century; lie was fol-
lowed by DR.. Sohah, who pursued tho same SUD
ject and dwelt the change effected in
that period in the relations of various denomna-
lions TO one another. Men being differently organ
Ized IL was expected they would differ on denoml-
national points of belief, but that should not inter
fere with mutual Christian work any more than
the States of the Union should affect the general
Government all differences being founded on truths
that all believe DIR. Scha SPOKE of the n uence Ol
the EVANGELICAL Conference in creating CHRISTIAN
harmony, and read letter from Prince bismarck
and one from the President of the Swiss Republic
approving the purpose of holding the next Ivan
gelIcai Conference in Stockholm, Sweden. his
Conference will be held either in the present year
OF 1854.
The Rev DR.. Jessup spoke of the part taken by
foreign missionaries in bringing aboul the Evan
geIIcal Alliance. DR.. Morrison, who first organized
the Week OF Prayer, was missionary III the East.
and a chapel has been erected to his memory IN the
uimalaya Mountains, near the spot where he Ia
bored so long. The denominations were unknown
among missionaries in their work, and 1t would b-
impossible 10 translate into Arabic the meaning OIL
Presbyterian or Methodist they were ali Chris
tians Dr. Jessdp continued at some length,showl ne
the beneficial result to Christianity from the late
WARS In Egypt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-15
HOW TO BE OLD At EIGHTY.

Every seat in the Church of the Messiah, at
Thir,y-fourths and Parkave, filled last night by
an audience which had assembled to hear the Rev.
Robert Coyer tell them chow to be Young
nj Eighty" Mr.. Collyer chose as his text
Genesis, xlv.. and o; "And Pharaoh said
t. Il. OBJ How old art thou T. Aud Jaaob said unto
Pharah The days OF the years of my pilgrimage are
hundred and thirty years few and evil have the days
OF the years OF my life BEEN"
Ills no uncommon thing, the preacher said. among
our ne old American families TO hear OF some great
aunt or grandmother who lived TO wonderful old age
and kept bright and active to the very last to the won
der OF her friends and relatives. Possibly she cut
new set Of teeth at ourscope years. to the despair OF the
dentists didn't creep into the chimney corner and
fnd fault with all that new but welcomed heartily
tbe new world and It's new ideas She read the morning
paperS and the new books and made quilts perhaps fol
there generations, knitted stockings and mtens fol-
four Finally, after she had on the last Thanks
giving or Christmas, or New Years day, received
her friends with all the antique grace OF
duchess or what IL better OF a Martha Washington
there came day when the was shining right where
she AIT knitting or reading. when she gave little sigh
like n tired child and fell asleep Hers whole life
and death to DO desired. l have old friend more
than ninety years old, who boy when Washington
died and who made q cradle that would rock Itself
play tunes and keep the flies away from his first baby
when the war of 1872 wac going On. He remembers
weu when cows browsed In Wall
st. and when City Hail Square was
a cabbage patch Within his lifetime all the best BOOKS
OF the century have brought out yet my good old
friend does not seem old he seems TO be young, wise
boy He too ia bright and CHEEKY, and interested In
tensey In the life OF today. He has an sSDie
fund pleasant anecdotes of the times that nave gone
| aud of the good men and women he has known. Yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-15
RAILROAD TAX1TiOA IN NEH-J ERSEf.

TRrNTON. n. j., Jan. 14.-The report OF the
State Commissioner Railroad Taxation has been pre-
nartd and will be submitted to the Legislature at Hs
meeting on Monday evening IL Is the nrst vi the pres
emf Commissioners A. NJ. Reynolds, ana Is an unusually
interest,up and valuable document IL says that the
mast wear has OF unusual excitement concern
ing the question which his duties call upon MN 10 con
,dor lie believes that anmOsties which were no
ticeahe have ceased to large extent through mutu
concessions. New-Jersey has about l,sOo mics oi
rarond standing second only to Massachusetts III hei
proportlon of miles to area. The capital invested IN
New Jersey railroad property $2l4O6e'340' Inc past
vear has been one exceptional prosperity the gross
income amounting to $36OOOooo ana TIC lucoe "oo'o
all expenses reaching Sl5,OOOOOO.
Tho Central Railroad Company or New7Jersey mas
taken the initial steps iowa relieving lSeh OF he en-
barrassinents which forced 1t into Receiver ""u anu
under its present wise management the Oomhssio"'
hoeves Il will soon he restored 10 the management OF
n. kholders The companies geherh9 nav snoN u
much uberay committees on thell Ihcs WIN nucn
adv.ntage TO the AT least eooO persons uIe no"
cmuloycd on the railroads OF the sl"te' supporting
probably 10000 III all. IL, b.. ,s,,,,o tlo lo,v q,
references 10 tax exemption for terminal facilities IN me
way caiIued by the coopanles soe o. te9 nave nea
that the terinn OF branch roads as wen us Oh ING mann
stem shonld be exempt but this could not DE allowed
The number OF accidents ON the railroads mas neeh sn
hnt dangerous practice exists OF permitting TWO trains
going I'm opposite directions 10 enter station az tne
same time, and the commissioner thinks ths snoud DC
forhiIden by law and penalty provided The returns
OF assessors OF railroad properly are oten ueiesuso
and they should be compelled TO make thrn ia the 0r III
prescribed by the statute Ihey should aso DO REQUIRED
10 make the reports promptly For their greater con
yenence the shout be changed as to permit him
IN renort on June So Instead Of Nay 10 OF each year.
Collectors OF cities and townships should also ne re
quired 10 render yearly account of the local taxes
paid by railroad companies III ORDER tnat action Io
collection may he taken Authority for the Commission
er to for unpaid asked and the duties OF lne
office generally should he ged The railroad coin
panes OF tho state pay local tax on $ioTSs'o a
worth of property the rate of one per cent Inc a
0est Valuation In that OF fhe Central Railroau'
s5s73G35; the second that OF the Pennsy sa ANN
T. ..n-A el. that
Company, New Yors, Lake Erie ana '"eS'of"h
$37SO,417. ,,, ,ho New-
lie rrey laws on railroad taxation and abstracts Oh sno
wa OF nlrty-ye other States In the Union US al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-15

he does not dwell in the past He believes in the prog
ress OF the times have known men
at forty to be older than he at ninety.
How does IL come about" you ask naturally enough
How can compass such good result aud he FREQ ut
long to extreme old aget"
In answering those questions, the first element TO DO
consf Tered lies beyond reach and mine, In the
homes where you and wero born and nurtured. One
great reason why never had really eick day in my
life was that MI, ~, was born and nirtured
lived on oatmeal and milk and bread with butter
q week. potatoes and bit OF meat when could
catch it, ami then oatmeal again. SO done know
day have O system 8 constitution, digestion
ut all am never conscious OF such thing. Hence
first answer TO question. Thousands OF young
come to such city M this from
the Green Mountains, or from New-Hamp-
SHIRE or from Maine with just such o
constitution as mine. They have within them Gil the
conditions for long, sweet life. They can use their
Value received" Or they can overdraw the account,
as many do God help theul Instead 0f saying at hfty
AM young yet" they will say at forty q" am old
indeed" They ambitious to get on some OF them,
that they two days up In one and waste their vital
powers They ride when they ought to walk do wntown
and they take little something as they say. 10 re-
their energies, for which they have TO cheS
Glove or cofee-berry, am told They are oVerdrawing
their account say and some day nature and the grace
OF God will shut down them. Tnoso who do diner
emily keep good Digestion stay young ana
good, company, and are not ashamed TO look their
mothers and sisters In the to kiss them Announcer
that must be known to be young at eighty tDat
you keep faith In tho common MANHOOD ana wo-
manhood and in the progress OF the DAY
Never that the past was better than to-day ID READ
your iaIth God aud IN and in the victory of
good CIVIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-15
PROOF or GODS PRESENCE.

The Rev. Arthur Jones, of Newburg, occu-
MED the pulpit OF tho First baptist Church, ON Last
Thirty nintlst yesterday. Tue late pastor OF the
chnrch tho Rcy Johu Pedde, has accepted charge IN
phnadeiuhia and left this city two weeks ago. AT Il
meeting in tue church last week committee was ap'
poned 10 secure pastors for regular services until tue
vacancy shall have led For the present 'he con
qregatIon has no In view 10 take the place Oh MI
Paddle The Rev Mr. Jones for sometime held probes
sorshIp in the Madison University, at Hamilton N
Y. He is On interesting speaker. His text was john
w., 20 aud "A.
The Holy Ghost he SAID the latest revelation OF the
ecr,nturea 10 man. II is the common tendency o. the
human heart ~ desire physical manifestation orr
soIneibing that can be seen, heard or touched lhs
Tendency led man drift into idoatry and God hao
His chosen people sense OF Ills pres
anc- annearing them pillar of cloud or OF nre
All the while He teaching tnem OF HIS presence III
hi,her and better way SPIRIT that tho trumpet aho
The sueotacniar were not needed 70 identity HIM
Ghrss ieacnngs all inculcated this truth, and, as u
was srasped by the Apostles and spread by Them over
the world, the more miraculous 81 ~ s,s thranrp
| God Ii ever present. III US anu WIN ~ " F
| tho Holy Ghost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-15
COURT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IS.

sUPRINK CoUKr-CHAABEhs-Hcld by Barrett J-Calendsv
called at IL a m.-Tbird Monday motion calendar.
SUPREME COURT-GESERAL TERM-Held BY Dayfs p l.
Brady and Daniels, JJ-NOs 1p7 los. ll3 ia lib ilG
1876 IA il7 4s 5s i5 i5S no 10 AZ 100 ''' 1885,
SUPREME CoURT-SPEcIAL TERN-Hed by Larremore J.
Case No. 30 No day calendar The denarrcl sci down
for the 18th inst will not be called until the completion Of
the on t1a.
SUPREME COURT-.IRcUIr-PARr I-Held by Layrenca
JaSos 1885, die 2lsS 22sl $500 2s9 23s! 2le7 Lad
1925 23Ss 2S.s 22ss POSI- 1924 1850. 22S2 $40 ls$o
Sl2i. sosh go9t 902 1907 1913 1920 2O72 1892 l496
1898.
PART III-Held by Don0hue, J.-Nos INA 5000 1900
1928. 20l2 1918, 345O lg7o 800 l5u2 1885 2i00 Ii
24l3, 2l6 PAIL 1923, 2i4I 2iJ2 2453 5i54 2i59 2l60
248l 1865 1868 2469 247s 1862 1885, ge2 1902 $40
1918 1885, l42. $780, $780, 1924, 2ia5, $780, 3els 3SiV
1920. ''
SUPERIOR CoURr-SrRCIAL TERM-Held by Ingraham L.
Calendar called at II a. m-Nos. 80. IL, 81 %. 70.
SUPERIOR CoURI-TkIAL rRRh-PART Held by Freedman,
JNos 900 no. 4S6, $685. 6o4. $685. 1872. 277, 49, ST. 54
79S ga. So go.
CoMnos PLes-srrcIAL TEaM-Held by J. =. Daily. u
Calendar called at IL m.-Sos >, q.
COMMON PLEAs-TRAL TERH-PART I-Hed by Van
Hoese0 mos 1919, 235. 1886 2274 2ll5 1885, 2OzS,
1919 2264, 1920 1873 1868 909 1855 20l4 24a0 2O22
2263 1878, 2254 1903. 1928, 22J6. IFS, 535.
PART II-Hed by Van Brunt, J.-Nos. 2363 2050 2403,
1S49 20S5. 2092 22s6 229S 1889 2I69 1906 304 22S4
2292 II "a. 1906 1894, $685. 2425. 400.
SURRoGATR's CoURr-Held by Rollins. S.-Contested
viii OF Diana Bannser at 10 and that Of Sarah Burr
IL o. IN.