davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13
TRlAL ROTTLE FREE
Sheriff Sale

sufo.or- ts -.- .ts merit will be sent to gay one a1rIH.ur e- letter, stating his symptoms and ag1. Comm. -1l7r-funs strictly confidential.
 d.EE-tH
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13
BORN

PDETER-fu pL.r x. It-.c1ua cou uty, O1ta1-- t is,I to tha wl.e of Judge DeFores; Porter. i-urhter. SNI fH-Ar Bo-- Camp. Thursday, October f. iS-3, to the wife of Doe" s. A. sm.th. a daughter. CONST August 8. 1888. to the wife Ui James Constable. now m Scotland. a son. CAT EN-Iu Pleliz. Maricopa county. Octo- her 70. i--3. Go tle wife of (. W. Cat en, a daUAhfer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13
H P. FRzxMAN 0. J. sEssIoss SESSIONS &FnEEMAN Brokers & General IHSIFdHGG Apis No. 10 Congress Street,
 TUCSON. ARIZONA.

Real Estste. Fire. ] iFe and Acci1 1s1- Ir4r-,--- Agents and gsai1r7 ID Mexican -.iT-r- .... ...--' on any puIrt Iu EU-ops. uug tugrrr .rr...1'.. cash -oldie-z t tiual $ S.sts-leuls. Cla. rla- la al nourz.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13

It is said by officers of the Postoffice Department that the new postal notes are proving great convenience to lot tery companies and to the many firms and corporations throughout the coun. try which have been blacklisted by he department and denied the privilege of the money order and registry systems. These companies and firms are now hay ing -emittances made to them ID postal notes, which are payable to bearer, and which do not come within the scope of the departments orders forbidding the payment of money orders 10 concerns that have been declared fraudulent
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13

.au.1- Vitality, Premature De- cII-.s a...i LOSS OF NANHOOD, in all Its compIitrs ions. and from whatever causs produced I.erHCLgs and purites the blood. ,taeuEfl. H.. Nerves, Brain Muscies, D1ges- tl0u Ea-rrHrr.r9 Organs, and Physical and Mental FH.1....-. l- stops any unnatural deoil- I,aring dram -Hau tra system, preventing invol- uufEry .. ..al.I--tlug dreah's. seminal I0=ses v.. r"a ---a etc., SO destt -'otlve to ulua am. r....- l- sure eli-ninafor of all KIDNTN .r. ADDER COMPLAINTS. It r1lfatra HH l-l.I5 ingredients. To those -uurriur from .lH evil caects of youthful inuI- crtrlHr. .E c.crsses, a speedy. thor
 sa.a ar. r.ra1suruf CTRE IS 6UAkAN- TEED. Ie Loo DOT bottle, or nve bottles m ease rH.. .. l.-srtiOns and advice. S10.
 ,aur -a..H.-. fvation tO any address up- on --e-ir- ..r. .r c. O. D To be had euly
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13
WANTED.

RESPONSIBLE PARTY loo or 200 HEAD ID of ca.f.s Cor pe-iod of not lees than Eve years. t1 -.ep on shares. For further pArticu- lars inquire H- the CTrIZEs ofhss. tu3ocf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13

COLONEL Fl. LoUDoS SNowDEN, Su- periDtendent of the United States Mint recently open"d bids, or rather one bId, for 20,0O0 pounds of nickel to bs usei in minor coinage. Joseph Wharton, from whose mines m Lancasi county al most all the nickel used since 1867 has come, was the only bidder, bnt his figure, 9l nts per pound, is the lowest at which the Government has ever been able to get the metal. His metal Is now considered the best in the world. Al present the demand for five cent pieces amounts to about S700 day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13
nEEDs-
,fIsCELLANEoI

Joseph Knott 10 Surprise Silver NJ C.. bbth of Iowa, the Laura mine, lyn' dsU districi, Pima Co, A. T., 8.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13

The following articl shows what Tombstoue's citizens int md 10 do with wife beBters:
 To BLACK, THE TAILOR: Take nOtic", that we, the c.tlzens of Tombstone, ar- aware that you have misused your wife and child, aud have turned them ont upon the public streets of the cl'y; and unless you take her and provide for her aud her child, and use her as a man had ought to use his wife, the tar and feathers are handy So take our advice and look out.
 (SigueiL MASY CITIZENS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13
Blue Jay Attached.

Brand and cumberland of Austin Moss. IL is the out ins of boot
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13

Several days ago M. Henri ROchetor- was sitting on the sands at wa ering place. He Was suddenly approached by q young gentleman who introduced him self as an Italian officer, and who want ei to fight Rochefort on the strength 0
 the Intrausi-esnt's insul ing article or, the king of Italy. M. R)chefor; repl eG that If King Humbert desired 10 cal. him out he would be happy to meet the
 king. But the iatter's subjects had nc right to make the article of personal quarrel. The same officer met Roche
 fort in town EiterwRrd. Rochetort had learned that the Italian had sworn tc have satisfaction. The journalist drew s revolver and the Italian withdrew. The eager duelist is, it scene, a lieuten
 ant, who tried to commit suicide not long ago in New York. His name ir BettIni. He IS spoken of as lundtic.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13
GreG EngliSh Remedy!

WI Na. A-HH AA1AA ANSLAOAy = Is a rsvsr-fsiling cu-e er for Nervous Debility. las, Exhausted ' VitsiitE
 ]. ]. ]. 5 E. fs.T .v-z. Seminal W e k e a ! 'EJ E4i 4iSpermatorrhns. LOST | .ET ifl MANHOOD. Impoten- ls cy, Paralysis. Prostston. bS s!rhCsA and all the terri = ble effects of Self .TA GJzA Abuse. youthful follies ! ssNA. and excessss in Elsturex iyears-such as loss of E Msmory. .Lassituds NOc- -u-uaI Avarsion to Society. Nmness fl flsiUr Il shs Head: the vital fluid .esslle r-ul#0rT7i In the urine, and many other 1isfa--s -..- lead Co insanity and death Dk. IiNIL. W1li sgree Co forfeit Five Hun fred Dol .aHa .r- 8 case of this kind the Vital Ne-toslt.Fe sl-ar his special advice and reatDert. Ur- cure, or for anything impure J- la5u-.aH. .seni Iu it. DR. MlNIIE treats all Private llsalsas successfully without mer- -usg. t".s- -.-.-1u free. Thorough examlna- lsl and ..Ers inciudiug snalysls of urine. s5-t. Price nr le Vital Restorative, sS.00 bot -ia o- ..-- -9= t1s quantity, Sl0.0O; sent te a-g l.t.r.Ha .ra receipt of price or C. O. D., secure .-.-- UH a-rstion, and m private name if desired. by A. J.. lliNIlE, M. D.
 if Esa~uy Street San Francisco, Cal
 SIMPLE BOTTLE FREE application by letter stsy 1v symptoms, sex and age COmmu- -1rr-l.r .- confidential.
 Hs. s Kidney Remedy Seph- -l kinds of Kidney and Bladder -urrhna. Gleet. LsucOrrhRa-
 -syeists, q a bottle, sIz bottles
 IFS Dandelfuu Pills arc the DFrpepsIa and Billions cure ia t1- r'a...-.. -a..F by ali drusEists- ieidlFT
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13

The French ministry of the interior has issued a return showing that there are at present under detention in France and Algeria 54,950 prisoners, Of whom ,lj0 are m France and 6,S0O in Algeria. The total cost of maintenance of thislarge body of people is l2,0O0,0OO francs per suuum. The department uf the Seine alone, which includes within its boundaries the great French prisons, has G,l00 prisoners. The nu nber "i juvenile offenders, who are kept H. separate establishments, Is 1900 III France and lj0 in Algeria. Next year being leap year, gl extra days main- tenance has to be provided for in the estimates for 1881, and this amounts to the very respectable sum of 35,060 francs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13
F1lI , sils 38.. EiA- laALL. htcA. .

his Great Stren z tn eninE Remedy and Nerve TONIC is the legiti- mate result of over twenty years of prac- ucHl experience, and CURES WITH UN- FAILING CERTAIN rY Nervous and PhY- sical Debility. Semi nal Weakness, 5per- mntorrhHa, ProetR- fnrrhRa Err1raain inna
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13

Sheriff and Tax Collector.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-01
An AerOnaut's PerilOus Voyage.

Prof. Hogan, who made Il balloon as
cension from Hillsdale, Michigan, on
Saturday, returned on Sunday morning.
He says it was the most varied and haz-
arlous trip of his life. At the height of
mile and a half current of air caused
his balloon to roll from side to side and
threw the valve rope beyond his reach,
so that he lost control. He took IL scrap
book and pencil and wrote notes which
he let fall to the earth, of which he got
occasional glimpses through the clouds
AT the end of ninety minutes he struck
Il current which carried him rapidly
north, in sight of Saginaw City, and
then another which carried him over
Lake Huron. When near Toledo the
balloon veered in such manner rs to
enable him to catch the valve. Then
he looked for place to land and began
to descend, but found himself in the
midst of dense swamp. Ascending,
he made an attempt to strike in large
field, but was plunged to the bottom of
Ohio
Then the balloon rebounded to the
top of tall tree and collapsed, the Pro
fessor catching a limb. He thinks he
must have been at one time five miles
above the earth He suffered greatly
from cold, and when at the greatest
height it was very difficult for him to
breathe. He had IA canteen of liquor,
and an occasional swallow saved his
life by keeping him from going to sleep,
Tor the feeling of drowsiness was very
strong, and at times nearly overcame
him. He believes he travelled over two
hundred miles in three hours, as most
of the time he was blown along at
trightful speed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-01
General Political Notes.

The Democratic State Convention TO
nominate candidates for Auditor-Gen-
era and Treasurer meets in Harris
burg to-day. 1t was believed last even
ing that the contest for Auditor-G General
would be between Duff and Gabriel b.
Bilderbcck, both of Allegheny Comfy,
and that Joseph Powell, of Bradford,
had the best chance for State Treasurer.
1t was understood that the platform
would accept the Ohio idea of the tariff,
and condemn the Republican plank
favoring distribution Of the surplus
national revenue among the States.
The Republican State Convention of
Massachusetts will meet at Boston on
September 10Th. Charles X. Goldman,
of Boston, has been invited by the
State Committee to preside.
A full meeting of the Democratic
State Committee of New York has been
called for the 23d lust, at Saratoga.
The Democratic Convention of Anne
Arundel County, Maryland, met yes
terday in Annapolis. DIR. George Wells
was re-nominated for State Senator. The
delegates elected to the State Conven-
ton are understood to he opposed to the
denomination of Governor Hamilton
j. B. Yellowly, lately candidate for
Lieutenant. Governor, and James Hill,
colOred candidate for Congressman
against Barksdale, in Mississippi, last
fall, have come out in support of the
Democratic Republican fusion ticket in
Madison County, in that State.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-01
NOrk Of the Flames.

A fire ut Tulare, California, on Mon
day night, caused loss estimated at
Sl2O, 900.
The hide mill of John d. ard Charles
Kings, at Johnstown, New York, was
burned on Monday night, with 900
skins. Loss about $40, 900
The Oscoda Salt and Lumber Com
pany's mill at Oscoda, Michigan, was
burned on Monday. Loss heavy.
John Walters oil cloth factory in
Albany, New York, was damaged yes
terday morning by fire to the extent Of
$4,000.
The barn of HoratiO Perry, at
Danvers Plains, Massachusetts, was
burned yesterday morning, with 10
cows, II pigs, horses, a yoke of oxen,
and a quantity of hay and produce,
wagons, etc. Loss $4,000. The fire
was caused by the spontaneous com
bustion of damp hay
A fire at Nashville, yesterday after
noon, destroyed the buildings Of the
Nashville Cotton Compress and the
sheds of the Nashville Warehouse Com
pany, with 1000 bales of cotton and u
large quantity of hay and grain. Loss
$64, 900.
The large stables of the Gordon
House, at Orangeville, Ontario, were
burned yesterday, with number of
valuable horses, among them the
trotters General Beamish and Highland,
Jr,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-01
the true Wife,

What do you think the beautiful word
4" wife" comes from? It Is the great
word in which the English and Latin
languages conquered the French and
Greek. | hope the French will some
day get a word for it, instead of that
dreadful word "femme. But what do
you think 1T comes from? The great
use of Saxon words is that they mean
ON thing. Wife means weaver.
lou must either be housewives or
housemoths; remember that. In the deep
sense, you must either weave mems for
tunes and cmbroder them, or feed upon
and bring them to decay. Wherever a
true wife comes home is always around
her The stars may be over her head;
the glow-worm in the night-cold grass
may be the only fire at her tooI;bnt
home is wherever she is, and for noble
woman it stretches far round her, better
than houses with cedar, or painted
with vermilion, shedding its quiet light
far, for those who else are homeless.
THIS, then, believe to be the. wOlnan's
true place and power.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-01
Love That Did Not & row Cold.

The arrival at Philadelphia on Mon
day morning Of the American LiLe
steamship British Crown bought to a
climax truly unique love affair, which
has been developing since the year 1866
The first act of the romance was enacted
in England thirty years ago, when the
hero, Henry Ball, aged 40, tell in love
with Miss Benedicta Price, then with
the bloom of thir y.three years upon
her cheeks. The course of true love did
not run smoothly. Trusting that he
could soon return and claim his belle,
Henry left England in 1866 and came
to this country to make his fortune.
From that time until Monday the
lovers never met, but although three
decades have slipped away their love
has never faltered. Bushels Of tender
missives have kept alive the flame kim
died in their hearts by Cupid during
his campaign of '53. Mr.. Ball, who is
now seventy years Of age, is tall and
spare, with white hair, moustache and
beard. Upon the arrival of the British
Crown the happy pair left for South
Jersey, with the intention of getting
married at once.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-01
Record Of Longevity.

~ have records of more than TO- 900
persons who have lived 100 years and
upward" said Joseph E. Perkins
to reporter of the Syracuse Standard.
81 have spent thirty years in col
lecting these materials, which l am
preparing for publication. have RAN
sacked almost every branch of litera-
ture, magazines, newspapers, literary
works, encyclopedia, etc, and ! have
personally written to a large number Of
centennarians to procure authentic sta
tistius -
"Who is the Oldest person you
have discovered % asked the reporter.
" According to the historian to the
King of Portugal man named Numas
de Cugna died in India in 1866 aged
80 years. have sixty-three names
of people who died more than 100 years
old. might mention of those of that
number who died in America a slave
named Sims, who died in 1893, aged
15S. In 1880 Louisa Truze died in
South America, aged 17G. OF course,
cannot take into account the aged
people mentioned in the Old Testa-
ment, because in those days different
method Of computing time was in
vogue
"What country produces the greatest
number of centeunarians?
"rhe cold countries Perhaps Rus
sia comes first. Switzerland, Sweden,
Wales, Scotland and Ireland produce
great many Our country is among the
first, although many of our centeLna-
rians are of foreign birth. The Ameri-
can Indians are of remarkable Ion
gevity. We do not look for extremely
long lite in the tropics, hut celebrated
in Algiers, Africa, collected
in thlrleen years lG2 cases Of Africans
more Than 100 years old. ! wrote to
him for the names, but he had not pre-
served them. The Chinese are not very
long lived, In 1915 the Emperor called
II convocation of all the old residents of
his empire, and of the NUM- ber who re-
sponded only four were more than 100
years old. India has on record mum
ber of cases.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-01
Prize Fight.

A prize fight for 1000 will be arrang-
ed at the Police Gazette office on Mon
day, the 3Oth inst, between jim Muir
ray. of New York, who recently defeat
ed Robert Turnbull, and Frank Steven
sons Unknown. Murray's backer,
Bernard Mcclure, recently posted $3.50
with Richard X. Fox and issued chal-
lenge Offering to back Murray to fight
any lightweight in America at l2S lbs.
according to the rules of the London
prize ring, with bare knuckles, for
81 900 to $1,000 side. Frank Stevenson
has covered the money, and on Monday
articles of agreement will be signed. Ii
was at first reported that the unknown
was Billy Frazier, WHO fought a draw
with Murray at Boston, hut he is not
the puglist. 1t was reported among
sporting circles yesterday that Jack
Keenan,, of Philadelphia, is the Tn
known. The pugilists, with their back
ers, will no doubt arrange the prenni-
naries for the great fight on Monday.
Sporting men are Intensely interested
with the result.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-01
A First. Class Excursion ON Thurs
OAy.

On Thursday next Industry Lodge
No. 2, and Delaware Lodge No. 5, A.
0. U. W., will give their second annual
excursion to Ocean Grove and Asbury
Park, and it promises to he as success
full and delightful an affair as the first
effort last summer. Aspecial train will
leave the p, w. q B. station at $40 n.
H., arriving at the beach at 10 o'clock,
where u stay of eight hours will be
allowed, the return train leaving at 6
p. III. The seats in the cars will be
numbered, each passenger being fur
nished check for the same. Upon the
arrival of the excursionists at their des-
tination every endeavor will be made
upon the part of the managers to insure
a day of recreation and enjoyment with
out the usual discomfort attending eN~
cursions by rail The party will arrive
in Wilmington on the return about 10
p. III. Tickets are only s. children
under IA years of age half price. Cars
will leave Middle Depot at 5.l5 to con-
meet with the train, and will be at the
depot at night to meet the train
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-01
5&KBAl&||Il

Sun rises 5.O3 Sun sets 100.
Christfeld h Best.
Roast dinners at Fullmer's.
Dcviled crabs at Fullmer's.
So:t-shell crabs at Fullmers.
And old land mark-For sale.
Ice-cold salt oysters at Fullmer's.
Stewed, pan'd and fried oysters at Fullmer's
The real Egyptian Plague-the English.
For great bargains see Megary's advert.
Il. s. Humphrey Bro., One-price hatters.
Millard r. Davis. the Jeweler. 8 E. End st.
Dr. Mcdonald. Surgeon Dentist, 622 King.
Trunks. coolers oil-st0ves, screens, agc. st.
CupninV and leeching by Parker, lO3 T..
Second street.
For Gu flowers and funeral designs, 20 to
8i3 Market street.
Fine Is X Plain Gold Kings, at Z. Z
Hanfs 10 f.. 4th street
Never strike "A balance 1t may trip you up
at the wrong moment
1t seems that the early frosts did not kill
this years crop Of cyclones.
The Baron Collar" will stand the hot
weather. at Mullins. 525 West Front street.
1t is said that the new prima donna. Nine:
Sembr!ch "plays the tidd e like an angel
The introduction Of local politics into ser
mon ~ pastor ut PrOvincetown, Mass .caus
ell part of the congregation to hiss and retire
Crowded out to make room for more in
teresting matter" remarked the editor rs he
showed aside Plate Of beans and tackled a
strawberry shOrt-cake.
Dr. DarmOn arrived in our city veer"rday,
noon. and can he found at his Office 500 M .rn ct
st. for short time only. ri :ottice hours are
from a. IN. to 10 y. M
Mother in the kitch,D,
Boy laving low.
Boy mighty anxious
To 20 to the snow.
Dav tore show
Washboiler Kissing.
Day after show
Washb0ller missing
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-01
The Ixchia Earthqusk G.

NAPLES, July 31.-The only Ameri'
can known to have been injured by the
earthquake on the island Of Ischla on
Saturday night was Miss Van Allen,
and she is only slightly hurt.
The search Of the ruins tor bodies OF
victims was continued during the night.
All the bodies recovered are buried i'm
mediately to prevent miasma. An eye.
witness describes the scepe at the
theatre at Casamicciola when tie earth
quake occurred as an awful one. The
curtain had Just risen when a tremen.
deus shock was felt. A fearful roar
followed, and the ground rocked like
the sea in storm. A great cry of ter
rOr arose from the audience, who were
thrown into heap, and a large number
of them were buried beneath the tim.
bers of the building, which fell upon
them. Two more shocks occurred. All
who could rushed outside ofthe theatre,
and hundreds of persons clambered into
the trees in the vicinity for safety
Most of the people, however, escaped TO
the shore, where bOntires were lighted
as signals of distress. Hundreds of
half.naked men and women, wild with
terror and grief, ran to and fro among
the ruins with torches during the night,
searching tor missing friends.
Among the persons who We're on the
island on Saturday night, and who has
been missing since, was u Mr.. SoInmer,
an English or American gentleman. He
resided at the Hotel Manzi.
The burials of victims were continued
the day. Two hundred and
eighty bodies were buried at Casamic-
ciola, Linety at Lacco, and twenty-nine
at Forio. The latest estimate places
the number of deaths at between 4, no
and 5000. As it would be impossible
to recover and bury all the bodies Sig.
nor Genela, Minister of Public Works,
has ordered that, in view of the horrible
from the decomposing re-
mains, the unrecovered corpses be left
where they lie and liquid lime be pour
ed over the ruins made by the earth
quake, CasamicciOa will thus be con-
verted into IA vast cemetery.
VIENNA, July 3l.-The municipality
has voted in favor of donating II large
sum of money toward the relief of the
earthquake sufferers at Ischia.
MONA, July 31.-King Hunbert,
who has been sojourning here, has gone
to Casamicc lola.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-01
In Death they We're Not Separated

John Montgomery, Il wealthy farmer
in Orange township, Ohio, had a hand
some daughter, Alice, whose hand was
won by w. j. Swank, an industrious
young man, and the time Of the we'd
ding was set. Recently Swank was
taken i'll and the disease was pro-
nounced by the physician to be cousump.
tion. Meanwhile the young lady, who
had been suffering from n severe attack
of measles, heard of Swank's illness,
aud that he continually asked after her
when deliriouS and at rational inter-
walls, and she was allowed To see him.
She stayed several nours, and on her
homeward journey a shower sprang up
and she was wet ana chilled on reach
ing home. Pneumonia set in, and she
said she knew she would die, and that
they would both be buried together.
This proved true, as their deaths occur
red only few hours apart. According
to the wish of the young couple they
were buried together on Sunday.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-01
The Planets in AUGUST.

During August the planets Nep une.
(turn, Mars, Jupiter and Venus are
morning stars" Neptune, if he
pre- near enough, would be seen above
h horizon about half-past II o'clock
the evening. Saturn "peers above
E eastern hills half an hour after
idnight, followed by Mars twenty
fnutes later. Jupiter is due about
harter after 3, and Venus rises half an
Pur later. Mercury and Uranus are
E evening stars. The August moon
ills on the 18th at a quarter before s
the morning On the first, when
fning, She is in conjunction with
Ppitcr and Venus, and on the 10Th with
ppiter again. On the Sd she is at her
arrest point 10 Mercury, and to IRA
IS on the 9TH, and on the oath she is
Pry near Neptune. At half-past l
Flock on the afternoon of the 25th she
in close conjunction with Saturn. In
Pne portions of the globe the moon
cults Saturn for the fifth time since
L beginning Of the year. She COM
|etes her circuit Of the planets by her
|hlunction with Mars on the 9th.