davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21
A TEST OF LOVE.
The Memorable Wedding of the Chicago
 Horte Reporter.

The Memorable Wedding of the Chicago
 Horse Reporter.
 Mir. Henry Teneyck White, the author of the GwendOlyn Mahetfy romances ID the Chicago Tribune, and form, rly sporting reporter On that paper, having been married few days ago at MIlwau- kee to Fannie Driscoll, whose pOeticai efTusions have swarmed in the newspa- pers for q few years past, the Chicago Herald describes the wedding in Mir. Whites own style as follows;
 "My hoss itches."
 These words, lightly spoken, came love laden from the rose red lips, parted slightly tO show the teeth gleamlng like ivory in the beauteous mouth of Gwen dolyn Mahsffy, as she stood in the cen ter of the spacious drawing rom of the old baronial house Of her father, the eighth Duke of Milwaukee. It was Gwendolyn's marriage day. She had just been married to the horse reporter, and the mansion was Rblsze with the youth and beauty of the town. In the center of the room stood the happy couple. surrounded by their young friends, who showered their eongratula- tions upon them. GwendOlyn looked proudly happy by the side of her hus- band, as the sun of the bright Decem- Der day shone through the huge antique window and broke upon her golden hair in a thousand nipples. Her dress was a marvel of dead white Ottoman silk and rose point Duchess lace. The court train was finished with full Rusaisn ruche tackled on with pendants of cut crystal. The front was cut in battle ments that revealed plaihngs Of satin encrusted with crystal and tIDsel. The ;ablier was draped with forty-inch houuco caught up on the left side with an immense barb of brilliants. The bodice was concealed by zOuave jacket -one mass of gittering crystal. This was fastened over the low cOrsagr with a cluster of diamonds, beneath which was large loose bouquet Of Baron de Rothschlld roses. Undressed kid gloves encased hands and arms, and fastened to the shoulder with semi-circle Of gems. She wore a demi-veil which cOv- cred her face, and carried on her arm q reticule in the form of a shield, wrought in orchids, while her hands were en- gagged with fancy fhgee smelling bot tie and fan, marvel of lace and Cey- lon pearls. One by one the guests paid their respects and departed, last among them being Beryl McMurtry and Aristi- des Mulcshey, the bridesmaid and the best man. At length the bride and groom were left alone, and, when he had encircled her waist with his arm, he paused, and asked in tones choked with emotion:
 Would you do anything I should ask of you. love?"
 She did not answer at first, but sud denly nestled herself against his great, manly breast, and murmured softly:
 "Why. darling, you know 1 would. What IS it?"
 After a moment of agOnized hesitation he leaned over her, his face betraying his firm resolve and his lips almost touching her beautiful hair as he missed into her ear the baleful words:
 Promise to write no more pOetryP
 Without raising her head the beauti- ful girl slipped limp and senseless from his arms and fell on the floor with dull, sickening thud.
 "I have knocked her out in four rounds" he said, and began rolling cigarette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21
THE FINAL CONSOLIDATED.
The Smelter in Operation and Turning
 Ont Bullion.
 ~. ru..- TT T,,, 10


 Out Bullion.
 CAsA GRANDE, 4. T., Jan. r..
 EDITOR CITIZEN: The Pinal Consoli- dated mine, situated north of Casa Grande, has opened up with its smelter in full blast, and bullion is received on the railroad by car loads. Thls mine, like many valuable properties, had its difficulties to contend with at the out set, but 1t has overcome them all, and with first class shelter actively work ing IL now yields, and seems destined to yield, quota of bullion that will cause 1t to take rank second to no other mine in the Territory. Those who remember the palmy days ot the Silver King, when the miner could clink his golden twen- ties and jubilate upon the fruits of his monthly toll, will now recognize that Aaron Mason, the then guiding hand of the Silver Kings prosperity, IS now likewise the guiding influence that brings into existence a lively mining camp like the Plnal Consolidated. IL IS evident that Mason, with his years Of mining experience. would not likely handle a property unless there was real merit in 1t, and the output of the PInai Consolidated thus far, aud its smelter still in active motion, predicts a future of psrmanency and substantial security for the camp. HERCULES.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

The following is a corrected list of the standing committees of the Twelfth Legislature:
 COUNCIL.
 Militia and Indian Affairs-Hughes, Davis and Lacy.
 Mines and Mining Welton, Knapp and Masterson.
 Corporations-Knapp, Davis, WeltOn. Masterson and Hughes.
 Ways and Means Wells, Lacy, Ans worth, Bolan and Hughes.
 Printing-Mastsrson AinswOrth and Knapp.
 Memorials and Petitions Bolan, Vel ton, Wells, Goldwater and Ainsworth. Elections Hughes, Lacy, Knapp, Wells and Lemon.
 Enrolled and Engrossed Bills Gold water, Bolan and Wells.
 Education-Lemon. Davis, Hughes, GoldVateT, Weltun.
 Judiciary Davis, Wells. Knapp, Mas tersop, Lemon.
 Counties aud County Boundaries Lacy, Davis, Ainsworth, Hughes, Mas iersop.
 Claims-Knapp, Lemon, Welton. Federal RelatiOns-WelrOn, Davis. Lemon. Goldwater. Bolan.
 Agriculture Lacy, Wells, BOlan, GOldwater, Lemon. Q Roads and Ferries-Bolan, Lacy, Vel ton, Goldwater, A lsworth. Territorial AfFsi.s sworth, Lacy, Knapp, Lemon, Hughes
 ASSEMBLY.
 Judiciary-Wicks, Anderson, Graves, Duncan, Franklin.
 Militia and Indian Affairs-Wardwell, Taylor, Solomon.
 Mines and Mining Duncan, Gobin, Lascelle, Snyder, HulcOmb.
 Ways and Means-Connell, Anderson. Webb, Brown, Ellis.
 Printing-Franklln. Brown, McCOl- lum.
 Memorials and PetItions-Dorrington, Holcomb, Savage.
 ElectioDs-McCollum, Ellis. Lascelle, Franklin, solomon.
 Enarossed and enrolled Biils-RSn- dall, Solomon, Webb.
 Education-Graves, Fawcett, Wlcks. County and County Boundaries-An- derson, McCollum. Lasglle. Claim=-SolomOn, Cornell, Webb. Federal Relations Taylor, Snyder, Duncan.
 Agriculture-Holcomb, Taylor, Ward we'll.
 Roads and terries-N ebb, Dorring- ton, Gubin.
 Territorial Afairs-Graves, Savage, Allen.
 Public Buildings s-Allen, Darlington, Graves.
 Corporations Wardwell, Clifford, An dersOn. Graves, Savage.
 Library-Fawcett, Brown, Randall, Wicks, Lascelle.
 Appropriations-Fra Cornell, Clifford.
 Rules-Anderson WIcks.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

WE are in receipt of copies of th, Illustrated Tourists Guide of Catfornr prepared by Major Ben. c. Truman The illustrations are numerous and represent grand, beautiful and move scenes in all the principal summer and winter resorts of California. The des criptions are from the pen of the Major who is one of the most brilliant and graphic writers on the coast The wora is valuable to the tourist as well a interesting for general reading. Tn, book is frely exa acuted by II. $. Crocb,i E Co. and Is tue largest printing l.i ever handled in San Franci-co, 25.OO copies being issued. The Central al. Southern Pacific railroad compauI, take 2O,0UO for free distrIbution-3,oo to be sent to Australia, 1000 to Chm 2.nOO 10 New York and 1000 t' Boston The balance will be distributed among first class passengers passing Carlin snI NeFced, except 2,O.G which are to t, mailed to all the prominent hotels libraries. clubs and to noted Knight Templars throughout the countr, The balance of the edition will be dis posed of to the trade by by E. $. Dem son who has purchased them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

THs papers of this city have been urE- iuc our business men to build a road C, Riverside and Globe. Benson has evi- dently taken the hint, judging from th' following item m the Tombstone Repuh- lican. and proposes to corral that trade.
 The Benson people are preparing to construct a wagon road from that thrlv lug village down the San Pedro to Glo1r, and by so doing will make Benson th' shipping point for that country. w. think this proper thing to do on tn part of the Benson people, as its tic best natural road at tie present tune and with a very small expenditure, can be made by far the best discovered. In pe1pl, of this burg are alive to the sltu
 tion, and by their industry and thrift i- mainly due the success of their town.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21
CURED BY PRAYER.
A BedriddeB Lady in CambridgePort Re stored tO Health.
 Host.u Herald

Another case of alleged wonderful and instantaneous cure through the medium of prayer has recently occurred at Cam bridge, and whatever virtue, or power, or efficiency there Is pertaining to pray CTS for dellverance from sickness or pain, the case m question is one in which the persons immediately interested do not seek [ T reasons or causes, but simply judge from results. The case came un- der the notice ot a representative of this paper, and an investigation followed. rhe person who claims to have been cured by faith and prayer IS an unmar- ried woman, Elizabeth Lambert, thirty years old, who lives at CambridgepOrt, on Norfolk street. From statements made by herself and mother. the latter being a member of tine Harvard Street Methodist church, 1t WAS found that the daughter had been sick with disease uf the spine and other diseases for about seventeen years, and for the nsst seven years she has been i...' 2" '"r bed, entirely unable ...-. .s.'- several attemp -tn
 other aids, wlthUu'
 tune, as she says, ,.., uHs uUen GnC,i the care of physicians, who have failed to afford her the relief she desired, until about TWO years ago she dismlssed them and gave up all hope, l.'~~'- "ed and suffering great pain. i4oH. tIme to time during these two years she, with the aid of her relatives. had tried to rise from the bed, and found 1t impossible, and within a week of her cure she had made repeated, unsvailing efforts. A .k,rF sfr,. ann u= aha she yUaa read. ing an accOunt (from a slip cut from a newspaper sent by a friend) of woman who had been bedridden for many years and for whom many prayers had been offered, and who, while number uf clergymen were praying around he bed, arose and walked and became sound and well. While she was reading the thought came across her mind that she would pray and ask that she might be healed, and, with the full faith that her prayer would be answered, she being alone, uttered her prayer, beseeching that she might walk at once. Then at once she made an effort, and, as she said. to her surprise, delight and ~on- der, she jumped to the floor and went Co the door, calling for her mother, and eK- claimed: "See. mother, l can walkI The mother came n at once from the kitchen, and her daughter told her sto- ". Since that time she has been able to walk every day, has been up and down stairs several times, and IS free from pain. Within afew days, however she fell while crossing the room and in jared one of her legs, but she has con tinued to walk daily, though in limp ing manner. She says that when she made her prayer she had full faith Il would be answered satisfactorily, and that some time before, when her arms were weak and powerless, she prayed for strength and received 1t. This t substantially the story she tells, and her mother vouches for the truth of 1t. II IS well known that she has been bedrid den for years, and great sufferer. The family believes that heaven answered her prayer, and that her restoration to health was given to her through faith 1T | divine power.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

country. They promise to make fight for their own interests when the bill comes up in the House.
 SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Jan. l6.-The Democratic caucus has nominated ex- Governor John M. Palmer for United States Senator.
 DOVER, Del, Jan. 1G-United States Senator Saulsbury has been renominat- ad
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21
e-,A couE-Y,s REPRESENTATIVES.

Pima county sent an able body of men .p-asc1tt to represent her interests in t. Legislature. The presiding officers a.:1e-Eo Houses have appointed mem ba-- --on t4Is county to the following committees. or the Council committees Ha. J. r. Knapp Is chairman of the a--it-ee on Corporations and Claims a-I member of the committees Of Mines - Mining. Printing, Elections, Judici- csvll Territorial Affairs Hon. F. G. H--t=sls chairman of the committees oD 'H.a and Indian Affairs and Elections, --15e- Of the committees on Corpora a-, Ways and Means. Education, County aud County Boundaries and Territorial affairs. Joint Councilman LW. Davis is chairman of the Judiciary committee and a member of the commit t--- oa Militia and Indian Affairs, Cor r1urons. Education, County and County Boundaries and Federal Rela- lions.
 Ol the Assembly committees Hon. Move Wlc5s is chairman of the ill.ciaIy Committee and a member of The Committees on Education, Library and Eulzs. Hon. J. H. Fawcett is a chairman of the Committee on Library and member Of the Committee on --1eauuu. Hon. E. B. Clifford Is d --u.- of the Committees on Corpora hons and Appropriations. Hon. D. Sagl.ti- member of the Committees aa sla-, and Mining and Federal Rela- aaas H0l. R c. Brown is member of raa Committees or Ways and Means, Pralu- and Library.
 The appointments m the Council vere governed less by political con- s,iaugsl, than m the Assembly. con- -eEgs--lg Pima's members of the Coun- e- were -7ea more prominent appoint .a1ts than those Ia the Lower House.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

Railroad and public contractors, rep resenting several millions of capital, or .ganized an association at New York Thursday, tO be known ss the Contract ors Association of the United States. Any contractor IS eligible 10 member ship by the payment of fifty dollar fee. The object IS to promote friendly feel ing and agree upon $ formal system of carrying on the contract business.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

lag Star or this morning has the Hlovlug:
 A.e.t-r received .u this city from a l'--1-ui-hed federal official now sO- .arnug n Washington iutimahes that Fs may have new governor for Arl- -aa
 The presumption is that the dis alu.saei federal official" alluded to IS .o..J. A. Zabriskie, '. $. District At 'lmey for this Territory, whose official Hr=iermeut was due to Governor Iritle, and who is now ID Washington, having ''le East at public expense as a guard To pHsouers being taken to the Detroit Hnuse of Correction. The people Of '2e Territory who are well satisfied "ta Governor Tutle, need borrow no trouble oh account Of account of Zabris- Res effort to left himself into the ruoernatorial chair.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

Mayor Low of Brooklyn has signed an ordinance prohibiting bob-tail cars. In a message accompanying th signed bill hs gives his reasons, which are that the cars are less safe for passengers in getting on and off than those with con- ductor; that paying their own fare is an inconvenience to pc sons rIding on the cars and that the absence of a conductor makes them less safe for women and children.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

TIE Tombstone Republican pays our fellow to elsman, Hon. Move Wlcks, th 9 following deserved compliment:
 Speaker Rowe in bis selection o5 NIT. Move Wicks as Chairman of tLe Judlcl ary committee, made the best possible appointment. Mir. Wlczs IS a young man of great legal ability, and will do credit 10 that position. The Republican wishes hirl nnhnunded success.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

The Albuquerque Journal says erni- grafton of mining men IS setting in to- wards the mining districts in MOhsve county, Arizona. Scarcely train leaves the city but numbers among it's psssen- rsrs several fortune hunters bound for that prosperous and rapidly growing country.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

WILL the business msn or this city sit quietly by and let Benson or PIcarho secure the Globe road2 They let Ben son get away with the New Mexico and Arizona railr ,ad. and the experiment has not proved entirely satisfactory. The trade of Tucson can be built up but 1t will not build itself up
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

TUCsoS wants disc iminatlon m favor of her merchants and for that reason wants a competing road. Competition makes low freights aud discrimination just as competition makes low prices and discrimination in buying and selling
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

We hear that Hon. X. W. Callen is about to perfect arrangements for the working Of the Walnut Grove placers. With a small outlay ia erecting fumes to catry tho water of Hassayampa tO the gold fields, immense fortunes may be re- alized. For many years tbe subject has been agitated. but by some bad man. agement, or a lack of public spirit, the enterprise has each time been dropped or passed by without beneficial results Prescott Miner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

The well known Antelope Springs ranch, the property of John Cam, has changed hands. The fortunate pur- chasers. Messrs. Garrett S Ward, are to be congratulated on their bargain. It Is only twelve miles from Tombstone, and for grazing purposes ls not sur passed by an! rageh m southern Arlzo- na. It IS the intetnon of the peesent owners to continue the business Of ranchiug horses. They also propose go- ing into the cattle business et an early date.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

There seems to be no limit to the sner- gy of railroad construction. Not only does the cold weather fail to stop work on the line of the Northern Pacific, but II Is prosecuted in the dead hours of nlgnt' by the aid of bonfres on ire mountain sides, with ss much zeal ss during me continuance of daylight.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21
RailrOadS.

That there are in the present LeGis- latUre those who will try and regulate the charges of railroad freights and fares there k but little doubt Mortimer Arizona has the material wherewIta Go become great indeed if the channels
 inlet and outlet can be obtained, and v' believe IL to be the interests Ol th1s -ec tiOn to encourage railroads Ta her thal to legIslate against them. The SOutt- ern Pacific Railroad has built up az immense trade for Southern Arizona. Large towns, full of vigor and pro perity dot the Southern counties, an that once desolste unoccupled country IS full of industrious people, and rollIu- tO the front rank as no other section Ot the United States. Railroads have done much to make such the case, and those who have stretched out their hands ID behalf of that section. and those who live there are entitled tO some con siderstiOn. We want a railroad to Prescott, but if We show a disposition to place a price upon the work of those who may be wiling to help build thIs thoroughfare, they will be 10th indeed to invest with us. Our people can hardly afford to strike blow st railroad corporations Prescott Miner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

J. P. Lindsey has taken a contract from his partners. katz < Andersen, to sink B additional feet on the Lone Star mine. Graham county, which will make the shaft about 9O feet.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

It looks as if Graham county would ere long become one of the principal mining counties in this Territory. The mines of Clifton are wonderfully rIch and the new districts of Maytiover. Steeple Rock, Lone Star. Aravaipa and stockton Pass, all give indications OI great productiveness. The rich spe, l. mems recently brought to Stafford from the Msyfiower. Stockton Pass and Lone Star are conclusive evidences of the richness of our mineral deposits. NIT. Melvin Jones came ID from the Lone Star district on Monday with several solid chunks of ore taken from near the surface on his Blue Wave, True Com and Macon mines. The former has a ledge three feet in width of remarkably rich ore.-Graham County News.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

GOVERNOR PIrKIS seems to be favorite candidate for the Senate ID Colorado.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

THr reinstatement Of Fitz John Porter is an insult to every loyal officer ID the army.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

TIE Colorado senatorial election promises to be very unsavory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

The Black Copper group of mines, be- longing to the Old Dominion Company, show up higher grade ore us work pro- greBses.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

No one was injured Tn the railroad &C., cideut near Calico Thursday afternoon. The train WAS composed of eight freight cars most of which were badly damaged by being ditchee.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

s5e,aut mail brought letter from -s1tlaman who desired to come into the territory and establish a tannery, and -t1iriuE in relation to the opportuni- -e- this section affords for the manu- 4a.u- of leather. Much of the nfor- la,i1u We could not give without considerable expense. The receipt of slrl letters is Of almost daily occur Fence. They indicate the ignorance Of Fs'f.s .a other parts Of the world m -a.alaut1 Arizona. its resources and ifs
 s1ahlites. and the desire that they have for accurate and reliable informa- r.l. r there was a Commissioner ot Immigration who could collect facts, as suggested by the governor m his mes ,a-s au these inquiries could be re -7r-ej to him and satisfactory answers gwen. The result would be to give great impetus to tbe settling up of the Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21
jREwERvILLE
Aa Do Aa W AaAA a DO aa--f JENNINGS COUNTY, IND,

January a. l0oo- Nlr E-IuE luEious to locate m the '-e 3ItIw,s., [ should like to have .assITIou Of your Territory. l sho1ld -5a 60 know more of the surface than is E-el i1 the school geographles, average ..lpe-tUre, rainfall, etc
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21
: ErEEkr oF IglraRArIoN.

-ae Gare-u1r's suggestion In relation .-- est4a l-hIeut Of a bureau of m- -l--ly..u is most lmeIy. All the Dews- --arr- iu tae Territory and private lndi- 1!G.is having ac3uaintaHces East have rrGalt Iuquir!es from those desiring
 find uew homes. which 1t is impossible ,.- them q, answer. The CITIZEN by 'a- Jas. IalI. received the following:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21
Lerislatiye Committees.

The following is a corrected list of the standing committees of the Twelfth Legislature:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-04
GETTING DOWN TO A GENERAL
AGREEMENT,

The Ohio idea on the tariff, as incor-
porated in the Democratic platform of
that State, has done much toward
bringing about satisfactory agreement
within the Democratic party as to the
terms in which the position of the
party shall be expressed.
The two State conventions of Demo-
Gratis which have followed the Ohio
convention, have adopted the language
of the Ohio taritfplank verbatim. The
Virginia convention and the Pennsyl-
vania convention, one Southern State
and the other very largely rejecting the
views of the Eastern manufacturing
States, have each incorporated the Ohio
tariff plank in their platforms, without
modification.
1t seems probable that before the as
sembling of the National Democratic
Convention, the States will have given
each expression in favor of this plank
that it Will be accepted as the party ex-
preston on this important issue. 1t is
terse and comprehensive:
1--WE favor 8 tariff for revenue limited
to the necessities of the Government,
economically administered aud so sd-
justed in its applistion as to prevent
unequal burdens, encourage productive
industries at home, afford just compen-
sation to labor, but not to'ereate or
fOster InOnopOlies.p