davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-02
GurOpaiide &a6etberi9te.
Gr heht ann, feff.

FN9A bNia3 ltts
BerItu, 2. Suni. - Die Rahrtfteu,
haB bic Bofitton bes Nttuthers uon Butt:
famer, Stceprdfoenten oes 8eidstaas, er.
idittert iei, eutbebreu Der 8sgriinbung.
General DON D1UItfe te9rt ,uraf.
Berlin, 1. Stunt. - @raf b. 'Uloltte IN
non ietner 8stie ourd Sio.Gurooa CStolteu'
3uriidgetebrt unb bsiudte bereits aeifern
pteber ben &etastag.
Sismard une Der Batifan.
2oH6on, /. Stunt. - gtue 9eoeIdie BON
Berlin on bic 1@rdauge uge'Eelegrapbens Com.
pagnte" iagt eaB 6irff 8ismdrd geffern in
elmer Seriammluug bes prsu6. Riniltertums
ben gorias fiibrtr uub beIdloITeu uuroe, bic
SroHung Der 6trdenangelegenbeit uuabbdus
gig bon Som gu iibernebmen unb BEN Reidss
tage etnen Gntmurf CUR umgetaItHag Der
gtat-Seiete 8u unterbreitsn.
gnsIanS une Der Batisan.
81 om m, 1. Suni. - Der 8atitan heat Dor
Der 5anb teine SOffuung auf SerfeQlHg
biplomattiher Se5tebuHgen ju Gnglpub.
DehfIen sabIeH.
Sergba3t, TripOlts, 1. Suut. - 81.
tiirftiaen Eruppen bnben nit grfOla bic
4ruber nuf's 9oupt geidlngeu un6 40 bers
ielben eet0btet uub permuubet. 9te 4raber
batten fif betanutItb gspstssrt, SteuerH III
5ableu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-02

~9AtIhSA HAtUE %AAPptAts
&ouloH, l. Sunt. - Der fran50Fidle
8rnnsportoampfer 0YlptbO" tft nit 1900
SoIoatea nad &ougttHg abge0ampft.
Die bpien 6ron3uien.
Sanutaba /. Suut.-gtele Rauileute
ienben ibre 2Eaareu in bas SHuere oe5 Gan.
6es aus 6urtt Dor etnem frau30fiaeH 8om@
bar6ement.
auf natb SUnsfins
Barts, /. Sunt.-0er @ouUarneur BON
ReutaIeoOntsn bat etn 8efebl erbalteu, ale
ietne btspontblen Eruppsu mad Eougfing ~
ieu6en.
Die SerbaHsIuuseH nit)t absebrp6en.
81 m, 1. Sunt. Der ySfisrpatore 9ios
mano" iagt, ba6 Baron BON SdlCier, mel
der 6emnd6ft Rom berlabt, nm ietuen brgts
mouatliten urlapb an3utreteu, mad 8een6i,
gung 6eiielben pte6er ieiuen @eiauotdaftsz
Soften nnnehmen mirb. Der ORouitore"
felt in &brebe, oa6 bic Serboubluugeu 3pis
Iden Breu6en uu6 Dem 8atitan abBebrohen
ieten.
@rIni une 6difrrin.
Bart8, 2. Sunt.- Brin; Serore Rabos
leon bat iit mad @biislburf bsgebeu, nm
bem Sodamt iiir ben oerftorbeuen tatRrItaeH
Brin5en betlupobuen.
Der ntue frnns6Ffbe 6efanSte an Gbina.
6ongtong, China, l. Sunt.-,Sr. Sris
con, Der neue ftaIS0fiide SeianOte an &btna,
fam beute bier burdl, mad Sbangat uuterz
pegs, mo er NIT 2isSuHgs@ @bang, benz Sbers
befeblsbober Der on tte greu3e BON 3ougs
fling geidtfteu Eruppeu, cine llnterre6uag
gu baIteu gebeuft.
GteIfa @erfer.
Barts, l. Suui.-8ie Sdugertn gtelta
@erfsr.@urbtnt, tpsIde bier in ben Bas be
2oup @onBertsu bsuts 4benb gum erften
gtale auftrat, bate etuen eutbufafiideu
Gmpfang.
ueber ZEN dmeritanifben 8lrsertrieg.
Baris, l. Suut,-9er finite uub led8te
8ano oery @sihtfte oes ameritaAiiteH Biirs
gertrieges" Dom @rufen BON Barts fiub iOs
ebeH eriftenen.
drdntrsid fon audb NIT babel iein.
Rarts, 1. Sunt.-Quf etner beute bier
unter bem Sorits BON Sru. De 9efieps abs
gehalteueH SeriammIung BON oterbuubert
Ranfeuten rpuroe Elm 8eiHue nnaenoul.
men, babin gebsnO, baB bic 9tegternua er.
iuft psrbeu ioIle, fir bic Sertretuna Erauf.
ret6's nHf Der 8OfOner Gusfeunng 3u
iOrgeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-02
GBinu's GdiFe.

&teG, /. Sunt.-8tc bier fir bic d,iueT.
ide RegieruHg gebouteH Shtffe ue;oen
n0dfe gBOde nit elmer 2aOuug 5orpsoos
mad China abgebeu, nad6em ite UorBer BON
etucm beutIden @apttdu CUR see iuIpt,'rt
mOrbeu fnb. Die 8emuuuuug mtr0 aus
beutiden SeeIeutan ba1ebcu, ioalde tn G6i,
uQ an gorb etues Der bort ftattoutrten
RrieosIthtffe aebeu m2rSen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-02
43. eSa0rg0n0.
8eae Wn;etgea.
9te R8alrdeIt lit mGd)tig.

Better alter Sara stai Zee, 8cbrannt, 2s eentS S'9
Yfuno.
Setter Golden RiO.SaTec, se5ranat 10 Gents
nGs Bfurh.
8eftsr traftiaer Ric.aafee. 8ctrGnnt, IL HnS Ii
8eiter sruncr uns fdJpar;er Sbre 90 Gents
cns 9finh.
Grtrasfener erlne: unh fd)wGrjer Ebee so
Gents bnS s'lino.
8ufer arlnsr uue idbparSer Sbes 80 Gents
GREAT CHINA TEA COMPANY,
ylr. 25, Beits3 aLtimprearn6e NM
1924 ,50D vi AZ, GorrsGutapitrGB'.
Sbaiepand. - G;eicS opr5l9lihe
RabrnnaSmittel fir fleine Sineer unn trdnts
itd,e @crfpncn, obidpn i'm GfeH lGnse betonut,
Nirb lest Rem umerita1acu 4NeIitum sam eriten
DldIe pferirt. Go lit tsirs Mehpin, sntbalt tetne
Rrpauen Sttrrlnptja ncer 9Earcotica 1T etrcs Der
orpbten be!arrten RatrnoSmitteI uuo beiibt bic mutt
Serbare Gi0enidait aud y ON d 10 4 d zen : "
feme betdItCu urN dIfJnilirt 81 perber. g9ean Der
Rdaen aues Qnbcre abtrsiit, 10 ipirb s . 81 ana
6et1Iten uuh teredut. uno ber in &inb er6olerG,
RurGfaII pher &ubr nett borgel5rtttens Yas
Gient btoiuut ipfrrt trGfttaer III pernen.
SD tobe Se ppE S1ru. Beeie oerfdlItte 9ngtepdna
BEL RinbertrGntpeiten a1geirduet Iuo iie III n
BERN BON mir bsrCrbUsten RGbrung g.
en itteL HbsrisBsu gefnnhen. @lids g.
Sd besiebe MID ouf bic Trrtorsr q. sS. gIiltens
io(rger, EhumGs Sbearsr unb rIsIe Gnoere.
@crcr N. Rceie,
SIR. 345, Wabiiprs sAUcnue, SGtttniore'
en allen Sdllrts Apotpettn. CJtalS' 'oU''eJ
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06

l- would seem that he inauguration C, the two cent postage stamp has c4use3 the proprietors of some of the eastern newspapers to drop their rates Co correspond with letter postage. The one certainly has no bearing upon the other, vet the constant discussion Of two cents may have set them to thinking. Ile New York World was the first to e ne down this year, and now the Times and Tribune have followed suit, the focm- e, having reduced the price to two cents, alj tae latter to three. The difference between two cents or three centsr and i0ur cents, ID a newspaper cannot be overcome by the increase of circulation, as the difference IS too great, But m creased circulation renders the adv1r- Using columns of a newspaper more valuable, which ID time may overcome t-s reduction in the price of the papers. The World seems to have pr0spered under the change oi lts new management; certalnlS lt lS that it is a much better newspaper than Itwss before the change took place. There are a number of European jour uals printed at a penny two cents,) but there, printing paper can be bought at about three cents c PoGT'J, while the cost Of good printing paper n Ne" York is six and a half cents a pound Il-ee of the leading papers or New Io-k having reduced the price to two cents the Sun has long been furnished at that fgurc) and one to three cents tLe experiment will be thoroughly tested; and if 1t meets with success there, 1t will be likely to spread to othe' cities.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
CAYELS.
They Find in America a CongeniaI Be
 zion.

They Find in America a CongeniaI Be
 zion.
 The Tombstone Epitaph says that the camels now running wild In Arizona were bought by the United States Gov ernment in Asia Minor. There were seventy-six camels in the first colony They were first employed in packing between Fort TejOn and Albuquerque, in some instances carrying 1O0 gallons of water to the animal, and going uIne days without water themselves. Firing of the camels, the Government con demned them. and they were sold at Benicia, to two Frenchmen, who took them to Reese river, where they were used to carry salt Co Virginia City. Al terward they were brought back to ArI- zOna and for some tune they were used in packing ore from the Silver King mine to Yuma; but the Frenchmen be- came dIsgusted and turned lOOse upon l the desert near Maricopa Wells, and to- l day they and their descendants arc roaming through the Gila Valley iu | creasing and multiplying and getting l fat upon the ssagebrush and EreasewOOd with which the country abOunds.
 All old residents of the C1mstock re- member the canels that packed into the city in early days. There were nine or ten of the animals brought over Co tuis state. They were at first used iu pack ing salt from Sand Springs. Through hard usage they were reduced n num- | Der to about half dozen. These were for a tune used m packing wood to mills in SiI-mile Canyon, but were finally ! turned ont on the Carson river, some miles below Dayton. to shift for them selves. They soon increased to herd of over thirty, when they were taken tC 1 Arizona on speculation, but the specula | ton proved poor one. as no one knew how tO handle and work the auImals.- | Virginia City Enterprise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06


 IT IS stated that Russia Is making ex- tslsive military preparations along the Austrian and German frontier. The rai.r5ads have been ordered tO have military cars in readiness, and list Of steamers made in the Black sea, and their captains ordered to prepare for the traasportsiicn If troops, ammunition s1i provisions. Enormous provision G5pots have been established along the frontier and two army corps have been distributed between Vistula and Big uve-. But We should not be surprised 60 learn If such movements on the part Of Russia. She has a great army to take care o,, and It may be that rRtions and forage are cheaper on the frontier than In the interior, and that the move IS made in the interest of economy. It will require some time fCI Austria and Germany to make their complaints to the Car, on account Of tle threatening disposition of his forces and receive his consent to remove them i2 the meantime they will have con sum-i tas surplus forage and will be ready For new fields. We have no ides that the Car seriously thinks of making War upon Germany and Austria; his Cos sack soldiers would hardly be equal tC the remnant Of the Franco-PrussiaI army supplemented by the Austrian army. Besides Russia has no sufhcien grievance that would wsrrant such [ step The Russian movement ID a. mean war, but We are of the impression that tt Is simply a mGneuvering of thu Cars forces.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06

A CORRESPONDENT of the Fl Paso Times at Casas Grandes, under date of the 24th, states that "the Apaches are still on their old camping ground, and to all outward appearance seem to be perfectly peaceable and unsuspicious. Their big men are repeating constantly their overtures for peace and their de- mand for a cession of land by the Mexi- can government. They are coming m large squads into the town and beg or trade for mescaL 4 number of Mexican troops are in the immediate vicinity, and they are quietly but constantly aug meuting." If this statement IS to be relied upon, it would seem that the Mexican forces are getting ready at their leisure to close out the Apaches in Mex ica. But we have very serious doubts as to the truth of the statement. In the tisrt place the Apaches in Sonora, would moi dare come to town for the purpose o' trading; in the second place they know well enough that the Mexican army give no quarters to Apache Indians, hence Il would be folly for them to put them selves in a position to be massacred
 Then arain-if the Mexican army va: going to surround the Indians they vould have done so long ago. We dC not believe the reports from Casas Gran
 des, but we should be pleased to hear O
 the capture of the Apaches in Mexico.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06

lionaire, seized on board the steamef Servis, Collector Robinson said: Il have just received a telegram from Washington not to send the DOnahue case to the district attorney until a complete report is made, which l will forward to-day and is carefully consld, cred by the Secretary of the Treasury.
 NEW YORK. Oct. 3.--Dr. J. H Jane way being asked as to the condition of General Hancock, gave in reply the fol- lowing bulletin, "General Hancock IS much better this morning. The wound made yesterday IS oischarging freely and looks remarkably we'll
 SUMMIT, Miss, Oct IL J. Whiting ton, Sheriff of Amite county, was stabbed twice in the back at Liberty, on Saturday, and killed, by Eugene Nc Emee. The trouble grew out of poll ties; both Democrats. After the mur- der McEmee was surrounded by a crowd, one of whom shot him. He died in ten minutes. Both parties were highly connected.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06

THE citizens of Chihuahua, Mexico, have not yet learned that passenger cars will protect them from rainy weather, or tbev are SO dillatory that they change their plans as the weather suggests, or AS A once famous warrior said or the Apache Indians, "they have no idea of tbe value of time" In referring to thls peculiarlty of the Mexican people, the Chihuahua News says:
 "One would scarcely think the gloomy days have an effect upon railroad ship mcpts or railroad trayei Het Agent Jichaelis states that on al cloudy days busiposs falls of largely. For exam pie business around the freight oince !! es'sI- dav was very dull, and the receipts Tor nsssenCer fares fell down to Sl5n, where as they average in clear weather S5oO to S4fn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06

TIE Alta California after a successful career of a third of century, in which it has been closely identified with the business interest of San Francisco and the Pacific coast, has been sold in order to settle up the estate of Frederick Me CreIlisb deceased. The Alta will here after be conducted by James A. John- son and Walter Turnbull, who assumed control on the 29th ultimo. In assum- ing control these gentleman state "they hope to keep the Alta in the front rank of respectable and conservative journalism. Having entered the field absolutely Independent, We shall nam tain that attitude to the end, with nc speciality but the public welfare. W. assure the patrons of the paper that VI will spare no exertIons to make It th' recognized commercial newspapeI medium of the State; the organ Of ever. business interest, and in a general wa! to make it acceptable to all. There VII be DO change in its form and makeup but as soon as our new dress can b completed we intend to put our 0es ot foremost, geographically, and a the same time add new strength to ever
 department" We extend the righ hand of fellowship 10 the new manage ment, and trust that the Alta will cor tinue to be a useful medium for good
 the new field it has selected.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
THE CAMPAIGN IN OHIO.

The political battle goes on in Ohio with unabated fury, but with no mater. isl changes in any quarter so far as can bs sscertained. The democrats, who for a time after the Hoadley exposure, were E9ocked out of wind, have rallied In Hamilton county, they have had as much work ID trying to harmonize their own rs-tv, as they have had Tn their fight against the republicans. It Is said there have long been two factions in Cincin- rsti democracy Rs distinct as oil and water. and when one looks at the men composing them, and hears what they SAY to each ether, he wonders how they mingled 50 long. On one side are men of elucation, the "high toned dem- a,rsi-: oa the other all the foreign ele- meats, young politicians of easy con- science but undoubted vigor in ward r5rk. For years the party has been with the high toned crowd who have Laa their party headquarters at the Grand Hotel There are many democrats 1a are vaverI1g between the factions, not knowing where they belong, but the 4E.gL,a1d house" ucket, McLeau's, has .as support of the great majority of the r,-tr. The fight is a three cornered one, with the republicans on the strongest e5ruar Both factions of the dem 5s-atic party are fighting Foraker, ba. they are fighting each other harder than they are fighting the republicans.
 The Commercial Gazette in a review yf the general situation says "that which the democrats set most store by ga- th- detection of the republican Germans especially in Cincinnati, Toledo and Cleveland" and ths Scott Liquor Law, which Hoadley early m the campaign declared a law for "the encouragement fl drunkard making" B.- the people do not regard the law m that Ii.Et; they believe it to be a wise laEs -Llt z VIII suppress urunEenness To . great extent while it Is certain that 1t V-l add largely to the revenues of the State. The discussion of political affairs m Ol,. including the temperance agitation, the Senatorial question, the Scott Lluor law, etc, have developed ac unusual interest in the election and .t.s expected that nearly full vote will De out. and a full vote in Ohio usually means a large republican majority. Tde republicans count on B maj rity os from l5O0O to 10000, while the demo- c-at7 have not the courage to name the maj agity they expect, therefore we may safely conclude that they do not expect c. elect 0 cir ticket.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
Electrical Balloon.

T!ssands, the French balioOnist, pro- poses tO build balloon to De driven by an electro dynamic machine and by ae- cumulstoFs. Tie balloon is to be eclipse Jn shape and about ten meters lcng. It ls calculated to have total lifting pow CT of 1000 pounds, or, after deduetlng the weight of the accumHlators, ca- pacity of raising fully 2,00O pounds of freight and passengers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06

There is talk of sale of the Silver City, Deming and Pacific road to the Atchisou and Topeka people. It is ru- mored that the trustees of our line made an offer in Boston to the AtchisOn some time since, and that the same was taken under consideration. MT. Strong and party, who were in town last Wednes- day, came out. it IS said, for the speclal purpose of viewing the line. and. If their report be favorable, the sale will probably go. These are rumors, but they are doubtless warranted by actual facts in the case A very large part of the stock of the Silver City road is said to be held by parties who are also inter ested in the Atchison and Topeka Southwest Sentinel.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06

THE Epitaph of a recent date contains Q letter from Ed. Schieffe.in dated at some unspellable Indian town on the Yukon. November !, lsS2, which is rather stale information, if dates count for anything. Mr. Schieffelin thinks there may be some good placer mines in that country. but 1t is going to take time Co hunt them out. His Rdvlce Go aIl the boys is 'to not be iu a hurry, but to wait and be sure there are good mines here before they come; for fl tho mines are here this is an immense country, and it will take years tO prospect i., for lt IS q very hard country Co do anything m or get to, especially at the. present tune lf party of prospect0r7 were here now they could get nothing they would need for prospecting, and unless they brought supplies with them could accomplish nothing"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06

THE Mexican Central railroad has developed water on deserts, in Mexico, which for ages, were supposed to belong to the waterless region. The necessity of finding water supply forced the railroad company to sink, and as the result plenty of water has been found at a depth of few feet, in such quantities that the natives are now talking of erect ing wIndmills and using it for IrrigGtiDg purposes. The recent discovery of artesian water n the San Simon valley, and the discovery of water iD the Papa go valley which lies west of the Babo- quivari mountains, in this county, at a depth of F feet should convince the skeptlcal, that water may be found in the plains and valleys of Arizona, where it is least expected. The wells in the San Simon valley, so we have been in- formed throw the water to hleght oi six feet, and the waste water has reach ed point six miles from the wells. They are now talking of sinking wells there for irrigating purposes as well as for stock ranches, and the San Simon valley now promises to become the most valuable portion of Cachise county. We look for a similar dlscov' cry of water in the broad valleys in tht western part of this county, which com
 prise some of our best grazing lands | Ordinary wells have been sunk, and { number have obtaIned water at depti of from F to 80 feet, and several good stock ranches have been taken up. W' expect to see water developed and new discoveries made until all of the vaiua ble grazing lands of Arizona are sup piled with water and stocked with cat tie. This year has been very dull on for trade throughout the Territory, ou many new and important discoveries O
 both mines and water have been mad in various sections, all of which will re dound to the benefit of Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06

THE Federal Congress of Mexico IS now in session, and in trim for more iobs in the interest of American speeulators, who are not slow to avail themselves of railroad and land sub s;dies. Mexico is fast becoming nation of large landed estates all o' which will have to be changed at some tuture time in the interest of small l "a r-,ners
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
Yellow Fever.

A letter from Mazatlsa published in the Virginia City Enterprise, says:
 aThere is sickness in every household, and half the population have left the ,itv. Over 500 died in six weeks, the lowest number being nine and the high est thirty-two daily. Business is nearly suspended, and the custom house is cl0seds0f ffty-tvc custom officers only eight are in service-the remainder are either sick or dead Of the opera troupe, numbering twenty-eight, fourteen are dead and the rest are sick. The poor people and those found dead ct night are dumped in hole, twenty at a time. After starting, thefever spread rapidly, from insufficient sanitary regulations.
 Cattle for sale, Apply to 5. G., r. U | hnr IEI Ircanr,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06

Yuma Sentinel: The smelter at Wi liam's Fork is being built as rapidly as possible. Inside of sixty days the works will be producing bullion. About fifteen tons of material goes up on this steamer for the shelter company, consigned to Col. Teedego. This adds another en- terprise to the mining region of the Col orsdo river and with the valuable min ing property owned by the company the enterprise cannot fail. The manage ment of this company is entrusted to a capable man, and he will undoubtedly make satisfactory showing.i
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06

TIE editor Of the CITIZEN dldn know the Prescott Courier man was loaded. Star.
 Our morning lumiDary is much ms taken. We learned that some time ago bat the discharges are from a blunder' buss.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06

AT the preliminary examination oi O'DonneIl in London, son Of informeI Carey testified that the prisoner said after assassinating bis father "I was sent to doit.7
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
I SCREAM.

 Tell us not ID mouruful numbers That life is but a dream When a girl that weighs one hundred l1efs outside a quart of cream, And then wants mOre- Life ls real. life is earnest. And the girls know what they need; But on cream tley are the biggest Set Co show their grlt and greed
 Now York Times. ge not like dumb, driven cattle. Be A hero in the strife; Never with her mother battle. Save the ice cream for your wife.
 -Brooklyu Eagle. Let us. then, be up and doing, With a heart for any fate; But never let us go a-Woolng Girls that want another plate
 -Meriden Nswsboy Lives of such girls all remind us. As We float adOwu he stream, That the boys who come behind us NIll have to pay for lots ot croam-
 -Yonilers s.atesmau. And. departing, leave another Bill for unpaid plates of cream. Which. perhaps. some fOrlorn brother, Seeing. may take heart again And get trust also.
 New York F. E. JouruaI. Not enjoyment. and not sorrow. Is our destined end or way But Co treat. though cash we borrow, Deserted when we cease Co pay
 -paluaer Journal. rrist no girl. however pleasant With one plate Co be content. She'll eat until her lover hasn't To his name another cent.
 -Somerville Journal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06

JoHS R. MCLEAN, editor of the En- quirer, and the reputed boss Of the Cln- clnuati democracy, is a handsome man of thirty-fve, dresses well and possesses genial, hearty manner.