davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-26


The Christmas services at Christ, Epis-
copal, church. yesterday morning, were of
an exceedingly interesting character. The
beautiful temple was filled with worship
ers, and the decorations were very nea.
and ornate. The walls of the church
were festooned with eyer9reens,
and She altar, chanoel rail. pulpit and or
gan we're all decorated with the same fra
grant and beautiful material. A number
Of rare and lovely exotics occupied con-
spiouous places on the altar and added an
extra charm to tha scene, the ensemble
being indeed beautiful. The choir was
enlarged for the occasion, embr scing sew
eral sotoists of local celebrity and a good
chorus. Pref. Wood presided at the organ,
and among the soloists recognized were
Mr.. Buckelew, Mr.. Charles De Lacy, Mt
Dorgan and Miss Pierson,
The Inusical programme had been ar
ranged with especial care, and the very
artistic and admirable manner in which i;
was rendered reflected great credit on the
members of the choir.
Upon the conclusion of the beautiful
the congregation was addressed By the
AeosoA, NSfs Or. OiloeEs, %Hose rSndrhs
were III keeping with the holy observance:
of ths day.
In commencing, he said that the true
spirit of the day led the Christian wor
shipper 70 kneet beside the mangsr o.
Bethlehem; all the hope snd Joy of tbs
Christian heart sprsng from that lowly
cradle in the plains of Bethlehem; some
times the erring nssure of man forgo
that Christianity was Christ, and thai
Christ was the babe of B thlehem. This
was the fact of the nineteenth century
and 1t was like the great salt springs a
the bottom Of the sea, continually refresh
ing the soul AID spirit of man.
All Inc praises OF man, WHOM made the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-26
St.P&1II Caurch.

The services in this church yesterday
were OF the usual Christmas character.
The interior Of the church Was profussly
decorated with evergreens, which were
festesnsd all through the center of the
building. Opposite the lsosurn was a largo
evergreen cross. The aAdience was not
very largo, Dor vas the church hardly
comfortable. The services we're inter
esting Notwithstanding. The :sshoir,
which CONSISTED of 8 double quartet, rem
dsrsd several selections besides she regular
hymns.
The sermon was delivered by Rev. DR.
Thomas, and, rs a matter of course, dsalt
With the birth of Christ and tbs beauty of
His character. The speaker read from ST.
Laks TIE story of the grsas birth, how that
Joseph vsat up from GaliIse, and Of the
city of Nazareth, out Jzd es
unto the city of David,
vhieh is called Bethlehem; that while he
vas there Mary brought forth her first
born sen, and wrapped him in swadaling
clothes, and laid Him in manager, be-
cause there was no room for them in the
inn; and there were In the Same country
shepherds abiding In the field, keeping
watch over their foeks by night. And 10,
the angel of the Lord came upon them,
and around them, but they were assured
by the angel that there vas no
danger for he brought to them good
tidings of great icy, which was 10 be 10
all theipsople. It was on this occasion
shat he declared to them that there was
born on that day, in the city of David, 4
Savior, whi,h was Christ the Lord. The
angel then told the shepherds where they
would find the Christ, and they inms-
diasely proceeded 10 Bethlehem to see the
wonderful Savior, where they found Mary
and Jsssph. and the babe lying in She
nanger. The story of this wonderful
birth vas intsrperssd with remarks, and
such conclusions as tbs occasion rendered
suitable.
At the conclusion Of the sermon the
pastor announced that the children of the
church would have their Christmas on Fri
day afternoon next at 4 O'Clock. A colleo-
ton was then taken up and apparently re-
suited in handsome sum being realized
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-26

49,, JUuB6 OF PEO
Attest: FRANK RopRRT, Jr., Clerk.
dec5-WedAw
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-26
MORTGAGE Sale.

WAHHEN Il. MEAD,
deciS-tue-7w Plaintiffs Attorney, ST. Paul, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-26

Attest: FRANK ROBERT Jr, Clerk
WARNER & STEVENS, Attorneys for petitioner.
dec12-Wed-4y
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09

AFTER all the fuss and palaver of cor onatiug the Car Of Russia is gone through, the people will be called upon to foot the bills which if Is said will not fall short Of 100O0OOO rublss. The guests especially feted exceeded 6000. There were 1000 tablecloths and 40,- 600 napkins ordered for the occasion, and a special train took loo tons Of chinaware, glassware and cutlery from St. Petersburgh to Moscow, Sixteen reservoirs, holding 10000 buckets of beer for the "poor trash" were provided, with So0,OO0 eartben jugs to put it in, which were decorated with the portrait of the Emperor. There were SOO,OOO pound packages of nuts, cakes and lolli- pops passed out to the poor. Theaters were fitted up ID every quarter ot the city, in which 400 actors amused the people, and bands, which in the aggre- gate numbered 1000 musicians, dis coursed music for the occasion. More than 55,000 silver medals were dlstrib- uted among the troops, and 1000 gold ones among the officers; 250,000 lanterns lighted the city, and $500 Edison lights illuminated the stately tower of Ivan the Great. So taking it altogether it sur passed the great blowout given in Tucson on the completion of the South err Pacific railroad; but whether the Czar notified the Pope of "the ancient and honorable" We are not able to State.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09
Mrs. ROebling's Skill.

While SO much has been written about the Brooklyn bridge and those who have had 6 share either in planning or build ing 1t, there remains one whose services have not been publicly acknowledged. 4 few days ago the New York papers mentioned that M--r Washing tUu Doc .,- ling, wife of the great engineer, had driven the first team over the bridge, but they did not state how fitting 1t was that she should be accorded the honor. Since her husbands unfortunate i'll ness Mrs. ROebling has filled his posi- tion as chief of the engineering statf, says gentleman of Trenton, \. J Q, well acquainted with the family. "As soon as Mir. ROebling was stricken with that peculiar fever winch has since pros trated him, Mrs. ROeblIng applied her, self to the study of engineering, and she succeeded so well that in a shuIt time she was able to assume the duties of chief engineer. Such an achievement Is something remarkable. To illustrate her proficiency in engineering one In- stance wlll suffice. When bids for the steel and iron work for the structure were advertised for, three or four years ago, 1t was found that entirely new seapes would be required, such as no mil was then making. This necessi- tated new patterns, and representatives ot tine mills desiring to bid went to New York tD consult with Mir. R1eblng Their surprise was great when Mrs ROebling sat down with them and by her knowledge of engineering helped them out with their patterns and cleared away diliicGltles that had for weeks been puzzling their brsins."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09

TIE ladies' committee to aid political plsoners iG Dublin have requested Gladstone to commute the sentences of tle remaining Pneni1 Park murderers, ln the ground that .'tbree lIves have al- ready been taken in atonemeHt for the two who were murdered" Their request is, Co say tine least, a peculiar one, and fl complied with would teud to encour- .s- assassination in Ireland. The la- iie, committee could do much more for t-e cause of Ireland if they would ad- l1ulsl the people to commit fewer ss- sassinat.ous and discourage unlawful acts ot every species. The people of Ireland will pcr-ist iu pursuing mis- taken course that must injure the cause 4t home a- we'll as abroad. Ireland IS sadly iu need of men who are equal to Fhe emergency: men of broader views, more honesty of purpose, better quail fed to advise the people, who, by their example aud teachings, could build up moral patriotism, based upon sound principles of justice, which would com mant the sympathy and respect of all people. They can never improve their political condition SO long as they allow themselves to be led by ODonovgn hosas, Sheridans and Fitzgeralds. The teachings of such men, fl followed out, would destroy the best government the slsiom of man could devise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09

IRE Atlantic and Pacific railway E1li be opened for business in q few weeks, the connection with the Southern Paci- De noV being about completed. This road Vi.i be 70 the northern part of the Territory what the Southern Pacific has been to the south. l. will enable pros p5c.Jrs and miners to open up and devel- op mines where hitherto, owing to their remoseness from lines of transportation, t has been impossible to do anything with. Now everything wlll be changed i; mills and Bneiters can be brought in wherever there are mines that will pay. Coke and huxes can also be had at great ig reduced rates; provisions and mining s1ypliss 0ln now be had at re- dueed prices all kinds of timber for inning pu5poses and lumber for buiid- lS houses can be had from along the he of the railroad. The agricultural aud grazing lands of @ vast region of country may now be easily reached, where farming and stock men can make comfortable homes. We have no doubt ils population of the northern tier of counties =ill be greatly increased dur 'lg the coming year, and that the yield ot bullion from that quarter will be more than quadrupled.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09

THE Star says "a tariff for revenue only Is one of the tlme-honored prIn- ciples of the Democracy" We should like to have the Star inform us how 1t Is going to arrange this tariff business for revenue only" when so many Demo crats-such men as Samuel ]. Randall, of Pennsylvania. Leopold Morse of Mas sachusetts, Abram $. Hewitt Of New York, leaders in the party, favor pro- tectiye tariff? The Star had better wait til the meeting of Congress and see whether the party will elect Mr. Randall, a high protective tariff mau, or Mir. Carlisle. revenue tariff mau, Speaker of the next House; and in either event, if tine tariff question is to be the import ant issue in the coming campaign, what will become of the minority in the party ? We know that the Democratic party is made up Of protective tariff men, revenue tariff men and free traders, and that it mas performed some wonderful tricks in it's tune, but We hardly think it can successfully ride a thoroughbred horse, mule and an ass in the coming campaign.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09
Gen. sherman Found where Ills Din
 uer Was.

Gen. Sherman IS one of the most pop ular men in Washington, judging jy tue demand for him at social entertain ments. He rarely, if ever, dimes at home. As he goes out SD regularly, he some times fOrgets where be is to go. The other night he came out on his doorstep in a great hurry. He was in dinner dress, but hesitated after he came out of the door. Mrs. Sherman, who was m the hall, asked what was the matter.
 "By George sad the general. ''I was to go to dinner somewhere tonight, and to save my blanked blessed life I have forgotten where"
 Mrs. Sherman came to the door, and pointing to old Gen. Nan Viet. who was going quietly up the street, said "There goes Gen. Van Vliet. He Is generally at dinners where you are invited. You fol low him and go in where be does.'
 "By George" what a splendid idea. can't miss 1t following that lead. Van VEet can be trusted to smell ont the dinner places"
 Away sailed Tecumseb, and as he did not return 1t was safe to conclude that be was fortunate in finding the right place. Washington Correspondence Chicago NeW5
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09
THE LOWER CALIFORNIA COLD BUBBLE

THE LOWER CALIFORNIA GOLD BUBBLE.
 Tn our special from Ncgales in to- days CITIZEN, it will be seen that 1t IS not all smooth sailing over on the pen insula. The gold fields, mp to latest ac- counts, had not been reached, nor IS 1t yet certain that there are any gold fields which can be reached. True, some gold has been brought out by the Indians, but nobody knows where it came from or how long they were employed in mining ii. F. R. ReId and !. W. Kelso, two prospectors who went down from Tombstone. have written to some friends stating that they had "got across the gulf," and that "there is n report of plenty of gold at the fields, but DO wa fer" and that the mines were seventy miles inland. They report about forty white men en route to the mines, but none had reached them yet So. from the best and most reliable information at hand, there s nothing to warrant anyone in going in search of mines which may have no existence. The CITIZEN early advised prospectors not to be Tn haste to embark for the new gold fields, but no amount of good advice will pre- vail with those who once get tine gold fever We trust the information at hand will prevent others from going Tn until more is known about the mines.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09

meda county last month. Mrs. Larrabee was on her way south to gather evidence in her suit agaIust the Central Pacific railroad for s5O,OOO damages for the death of her husband, killed at Teha- chepi, last January.
 SAN FRAscIsco, June 5.-Returns of certificates issued to Chinese to date 7,OiG.
 It Is expected a reduction of SIX hours wlll be arranged between this city and Council Bluffs, between U. P. and c. P. roads by July first.
 The Czar's coronation was celebrated at the Russian church by religious exer- cises Representatives of the principal consulates were present. Arch-priest WesthoufT ofiiciated at the singing of the tedeum.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09

GENERAL GRANT thinks that Blaine and Logan would make a strong team Tor lSSL The General Is right; no stronger team could be selected, and eIther would be acceptable to the peo- pie. Stalwartism dled when ConklIng and me too retired from the senate. lt never bad much of hold on tbe peO- Die outside of New York State, and now that the disaffected independents have had their kick. by indTlging in tine op- p5rtuaity offered in an of year, accounts are squared up all round, and the repub- lcan party Is in a better condition to make a strong fight, than IL has been for years. The cutting and pruning that has been indulged in will insure a good .y yield of healthy fruit. We predict that the next presidential candidate of The republican party will be nominated on the first ballot, and that the ticket will prove the most acceptable to the party since Lincola's time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09
FOREIGN.

DUBLIN, June ? Thomas Caffrey
 fourth Phoenix Park murderer. was
 hanged at Kilmainham jail thls morn
 ing.
 DUBLIN, June 4.-Davitt, Healy and
 Quinn were released from Kilmainhan jail this afternoon.
 James Carey and the other infOrmers
 who testified at the trial of the Pbenix Park murderers, have been notified that they must indicate places out of the country to which they will be sent. Carey protested, and said would remain in Dublin. The authorities pointed out that they would receive no police pro- tection, and that under no conditions would they be allowed to remain in Ire land.
 ST. PETERSBURG, June IA secret enquiry into the riot which occurred in the streets of St. Petersburg Inst Mon day evening. shows it WAS instigated by Nihilists.
 LONDON, June 4.-On the arrival of Jem Mace and the maroi Slade, Lord Charles BeeresfOrd challenged both to a set-to without gloves. Mace accepted the challenge. The Prince of Wales was present and Q large crowd of aristoeratic sports and private gentlemen. After several rounds Mace failed to come to time and acknowledged his defeat. Lord Beeresford, after finishing Mace, invited Slade to enter the ring, but warned by Mace's treatment the maroi 
 LONDON, June 5.-L0rd Dufferiu has been decorated with the grand cross of the order of Bath.
 LONDON. June 5.-Nhe summer meet ing at Ascot opened today. The gold vase, valued at POO sovereigns, given by Her Majesty, was won by J. Johnstune' Border Minstrel; Irvine's Lcgroscope second, Lord Roseberry's Bonny Jean third. There were SIX starters.
 LONDON, June 5.-A correspondent at Shanghai telegraphs on the highest authority that Le Hung Change. Chinese Prime Minister and Com nander of troops in the provinces ad- aceut to Lon Quin, declares that unless France recognizes the rights of China n regard to Annam, China IS resolved | Q fight.
 ST. PETERsBURG, June 5.-The new member of the Nihilists Journal-"The 1 Will of the People"-has appeared.
 LONDON, June 5.-Advices received | rom Sierra Leon, under date of May | lth. state that 50 persons were cremated live for witchcraft in Sheboa district
 BERLIN, June 5.-One hundred ard fty-two soldiers at Passen have been ccidentally poisoned. The condition of he men IS dangerous
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09

HE Phenix Park murder informers have been liberally paid by the govern ment, but they will have to quit their native land forever, as their lives would be iu danger if they attempted to live in Ireland. They have escaped with their lives aud a paltry sum Of money, but their sin is no less than the men whose lives they swore away. They ought not to have engaged in the busi- ness of assassination, and they have not helped their standing by turning traitors; the biackest hearted man that ever lived is one who goes back upon friend as good as himself Life IS dear but not worth saving at such a sacrifice.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09

whose capture $500 reward was offered in Iowa and S1,5OOin this State, were discovered near Sumner on Monday evening by deputy sheriff and posse who attempted their capture. Jarvls was wounded Tn the shoulder by one of the outlaws. An armed body of 200 men are now securing the woods in that yicin- ity for them. and their capture appears assured.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09
TO MINERS AND LABoRERs.


 It quite common among mlners fO
 two or three to club together and pu
 up few hundred dollars to send one O
 their number out on prospecting tour
 while the others work for wages will
 which to keep the prospector in tho
 field. and should the party deputised tC
 prospect find something that in their judgment will bear development. then
 the working. portion of the elut
 put up money to assist in prospecting
 the new find, and 1t is very good and
 sensible way to do. The same principle
 could be applied iu the stock business.
 Three or four young men vino work in
 mines could not invest their money to
 better advantage than to secure a ranch.
 buy few head of stock and put one cf
 their number upon it to look after the | ranch and stock, while the others con tinue to work in the mines for money to
 keep the ranch going. and as fast ns
 money Is earned put 1t into stock. The
 investment would be sure, the profits
 large, and success would follow
 with any reasonably fair manage ment. If miners or laboring men would
 club together Tn this way, they could find a safe investment for their earnings, and at the end Of few years could have something saved up. But, as life usual ly goes, the miner spends his money as fast as he gets it; he does not make much effort to save, and in the course Of time he finds that ii takes about all he can ea-n to keep him; his thriftless habits grow upon him and the first thing he knows he is getting along in years with nothing laid by for old age, and no prospects for the future. This should not be; it is just as easy to save up III the way We have indicated if the miner will make up his mind to it-as It is to live up, or rather throw away the earn ings Of each month as 1t comes and goes. Enough money can easily be laid by to pay for COW every month; twelve cows year, winch will increase So per cent. annually; that means twenty head oi cattle each year and every year they will continue 10 increase at about that ratio. After the first years investment, 1t would be safe to count as net, half the increase. Five years savings invested 1 iu this way would put any iaborihg man or miner beyond want. Now is the l time 10 begin; the ranches will soon be l in demand and will b3 occupied: then | the golden opportunity will have passed | The pioneers of Arizona are the ones i; who should take advantage of these | things; they came here first, they have stood the bruat of the battle. Every old timer knows that life in Arizona to- day, is ga club picnic" in comparison to what 1t was a few years ago. The old timers should not let every golden pass before them as old timers did in California. They should that "the old '49-er" can sit down and tell of a hundred lost op- and while they do like to put "the biggest story" n the if mt rank and keep 1t there, II must be tha. in the story of Host op- they tell the truth. Do not then, fall into the same pit that they did. but partake of what there is in Inc country before it Is too late.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09
Cooling Fever Patients.

What seems almost lnterminable dis cussion mas been going on ID the French Academy of Medicine ever since the typhoid epidemic last autumn as to the proper mode of treating that disease. The system to which most prominence has been given is that recently intro- duced into German practice by Dr. Brand, the main feature ot which IS the immersion of the patient in long and frequently repeated cold water baths. German medical statistlcs show an excel lent result from this mode of treatment; though they are, it is said, vitiated by the inclusion of typhus patients ln the typhoid category. Dr. DumOntpallier described at Mondays sitting of the academy an apparatus of his Inven- ton by which fever patients may be cooled to the required degree with out undergoing the fatigue of leaving bed and being wetted only to be dried again. The apparatus consists essen tially of two water beds, one placed above the other, between which the pa- tieut lies By a simple system of pipes the physician can regulate the tempera- ture of the water in the mattresses and the cold bath, with its risks and discom- forts, IS thus dispensed with. The idea of cooling fever patients is not new. Curry, an English physician, was the first to introduce 1t into modern prac- tlce-for the ancients seem to have em- ployed it-exactly a hundred years ago and it was much used within the pres ent century in England for the treat ment of scarlet fever. But the results were not satisfactory.-iSt. James Ga zette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09
A Bride Feels Funny in Long Frocks.


 There was quite a romantic marriage at the Court House Wednesday evening. the contracting parties being J. R. ROl- lins, of Henry county, Alabama, and Miss -, of Lawrenceville. Alabama The bride IS young lady about sixteen years of age and was going to school in short frOcks. The groom, although having been married once before, was going to the same school The parents of the young lady objected to her mar riage to Rollins. but love laughs at locksmiths. SO 6 runaway match was planned. Rollins found out he could steal her away from the schOol-hOuse at dinner time. SO he steals her, and runsfaway with her and brings her over here in GeOrga and mar ries her, and that was the end of it. Before the bride started on her trip she went over to neighbor's house and borrowed some long frocks. She said she felt SO funny in them she did not know what to do.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09

IHE Northern Pacific Railway Is now opened to Townsend, l.l2O miles west of s. Pau. and B miles east of Helena, M1ltaua, which place It Is expected to rsacE oa rle 1nih instant. The west iiyis! has made the third crossing on the Cuumbia river, and will reach Missouri in two weeks, at which time the gap will be reduced to I35 miles. The entire line is epected to be com p.s5ed by the last day of August next.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09

MANv years ago "the Dutch took Hol- s-5." Iaey-the Pulitzer Brothers have 1ow taken two of the leading dem acratic journals of New York the World and the Standard, and while neither can .pask English, they can tell the demo- ,-ats how to vote shust so goot as Dil-