davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-02

Coz. JOIN 4. MAErIy, oi Asciisoa KIosls, Secretary ot the National R. p1)lican Committee. having received a nan per ot letters making nq1iry con-. c,rning the next meeting of the com mittee, and as to what action had been taken ID,king to tis Nl.io1al CDlysa- tio1 Uf 1881. states that the committee wal meet ic Washington on the l2.h dIy of December next, to ix the date aal plIee of hol ling the convention.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-02

i QUEER divorce case is reported from Kim5olton. Ohio. Mrs. Sales asks for a divorce frum her husband, on tLe grounds that he Is a very devout Chris tian and prays three times a day. She ayers that he points out all the great sins mentioned in the Bible, aal makes than, ,nnlv to ,ar haf.-4 oil lss, ,.,--.-.i- -- oi the famiy, and she won't submlt to such treatment fron the old heath eu any longer"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-02

TAE holding Of a republican conven- tioa in Kentucky, and going through tls business fl nominating State t.sIe', ID the flce O; the imm sEse demo c:4ho maj)rities or that State, shows pldsk al least. While the republicans koow they cannot succeed, they are dsssrmi2sd to keep ID their organ.za- tio1, believing that the day may come wi,a thsir efforts will be crowned with .-nrn..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-02

JAMEs GORDON BENNETT yaluss the Herald at SlOOJ1OJ0, and says it pays six per cent on that valuation. At the sams ratio We might value the CITIZEN at S2)1000, as it pays six per cent on that valuation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-02

HE Dictator of Equad1r recently robbed bank ot Guayaquil of : S-200o0. Most Of the money belonged to 'o-e. .yners, who are endeavoring to in- iuce the English and Italian men-ot- war to capture the Dictator. They evidently do no: admire hls system Of collecting taxes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-02

A LIBERAL club has been organized iI Canada, called "The Liberal Club-Na- tioual.' At its annual meeting, held in Montreal, a few days ago, tue Presl- dent, in proposing the toast of the even ing, Canada, Our Country" strongly advocated the independence of the Do mlnion, and said that Canada should take her place among the nations of the world.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-02
A EnoyEN MARRIAGE VOW.

Lrst Decembera fashionable wedding took place at the 'S yanhurst homestead Newport, the contracting parties being Miss sara Swan Whiting. youngest daughter If Mrs. Whiting, and Oliver Hazard Perry Belmont, son of Augustus Belmont, or New York. 4 trip t. Europe was planned; the newly married couple, with a number of friends, including Mr-. Whiting and the Misses Whiting, crossed the vile ocean," they settled lown in Paris for a season. Oliver Hazard Perry Belmont, however. did not like spoh tame life; he had been in Paris before and had formed the &C., quaiutauce of a French dancer. He excuse himself for a week; be was gone six, and his enemies say with a son of John Monroe, the New York banker, but, of course the dancer accompanied Nr. Belmont for he admired the girl, and her dancing pleased him. When be had tired Of his -ambles he returned to Paris, but he found the lparsmsnts where he left his young wife closed, and was informed that she had returned to America, to her aIi home. IL appears that the young E5fe waited anxiously and wonderingly af--s----- ..F AT- D-l----. e. all her hopes had fled she returned leav- ing her spouse behind. Mrs. Belmont has the sympathy of a large number Of friends in New York and Newport. She Is represented to be lady of character and many accomplishments. The out come of the separation will doubtless be a divorce case. Perry Belmont is chiefly known to the country through his im- 7U5eut examination of ex-Secrotary Elaine on the South American question. The young men of New York seem to be very uncertain men to tie to and we ad- v.-e Arizona girls to give them a wide berth
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-02
\ Card

To all woo are suffering from the sr- TOTS and indiscretious of youth, nervous weakness. early decay, loss of manhood. etc. will send a recipe that will cu-e you. free of charge. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in Soufl America. Send a self-addrassed en- Eelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Iuman, Station D, New York City. o31-1y
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-02

HE trial of Paymaster Wasson Is now in progress at San Antonio. Texas. He vii doubtless be dismissed from the army, notwithstanding he Is a graduate from West Point.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-02
FOREIGN

ROME, May 20 Peters pence has confirmed to decrease so rapidly ID the past few months that an appeal address ed 10 all Bishops is being prepared by
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-02

Somebody mentioned as a "weIl- known Bostonisu' has written a society novel, called "Mr. and Mrs. Morton" !" and the book IS to be brought out iurme- pistely by the new Boston firm of Cup dles. Upham < O., formerly 4. s. Will Hams & Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-02
Very Respectfully,

The above announcement tells Its own story. We embrace { ls occasion 10 briefly refer to the work of Mr. Brown siace he purchased the CrTIzEN, from MT. John P. Cum, some five years ago. By referring to the o.d hles, We fnd that the CITIZEN was but five column paper, and that the support 1t Ie- ceived was meager and uncertain; ant we have 1t from NIT. Brown himself, that on more than one occasion he was almost ready to give up the fight, beiiev- iac that it would be impossible to nan tain he CITIZEN as a daily. But, ase every one knows. vho Is acquainted with Mr Brown. he was not the man to sit down and let hIs paper die through any neg feet or lack of energy or push on his part. Having but little capital to go upon, it was hard 10 get his paper ol it's feet, and it was only by the most strict economy and an endless amount O. energy and perseverance that he dl5 Bo. After nearly a year of struggling an0 uncertainty, the CITIZEN got its head fairly above water, and began to stuke out for high seas. Its fu5ure was now assured. and the paper began 10 b- a paying investment, wbenthe fire il -no made his appearance and utterly de stroyed the entire plant of the CirIzES office, upon which there was not a doi la s insurance. The outlook was nov indeed gloomy, but MT. Brown being used 10 disappointment and reverses, Wa. not ready to give up yet. Thou-n h-s presses and type were destroyed by fire, the good will and business, which could not have been bought with money, stii- remained. Friends came forward anC told him to go ahead. Even before the smoullering embers had died out Pal msr 6 Key, Of San Francisco, tel-ErapJ- ed mm asking if he wanted press, and # go ..he could have ii with freight pre- paid, and pay when he could About tais time he took Mr. Whi;m 're iu as a partner. since which time up to abOu- the first of February last the firm of Brown & WhItmore had charge of the CITIZEN. But the CITIZEN Is indebted t0 R c. Brown more than aug other man for its permaueacy and hell-ny growth. Mr. Brown is not a writer; b. never laid clam that he was; but as a live, energetic business man he has but few equals ID Arizona, and whateve- field of business he may engage ln, or wherever he may go the best wishes oi the CITIZEN and people Of this commu- nitg will follow him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-02
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
SATURDAY.. JUNE 3, 1888
A CHANCE.

Having sold out all my right, title and lterest in the Daily and Weekly Ar zona CITIZEN, I this day retire from tho same. I take this occasion to thank n. friends who have been with me, and by their patronage have so largely assisted in building up the CITIZEN, which nov occupies a position second to that If TO o o'Lsr paper in the Territory and trusi that the new management may merit their continued support.
 Very Respectfully,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-02

,Queoec vlil soon be Illuminated with electric hglts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-02

There were lJ6 deaths i1 Baltimore durin 2 the week ending May 9th.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-02

The Salvation Army IS invading Con nectlcut.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-06
A Successful Colony.

About two years since some energetic
Italians bought 1000 acres of fine land
near Cloverdale, Sonoma county, and
established what is known as the Italian
Swiss Colony. 1t is composed of one
hundred members, all of whom are liv-
lug ON the place aud cultivating the soil
Last season three hundred acres of Mis-
sion grapes were planted, while this
season one thousand acres of foreign
vines have been set out. In addition,
three hundred acres of fruit trees are
now planted. This leaves but one hun
dred acres of the whole tract for houses,
gardens, etc. The enterprise has been
such success that it is probable that
the colony will be enlarged by the pur-
chase of another tract Of land adjoin-
ing. Now why cannot such an enter
prise be started in our opulent county !?
These men are all industrious, good cul-
tivators, frugal and competent, and
never fail to succeed, in most instances
getting rich. 1t is just the kind of i'm
migrants which we want, and one or
more such colonies would add much to
our wealth and material prosperity very
shortly. There is nothing evanescent
about this class of rancheros. They are
n permanency.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-06
A Peculiar Opinion.

We understand that Mrs. Helen Hunt
Jackson, who, in connection with Mr..
Abbott Kinney, of the San Gabriel val.
ley, was appointed by the Secretary of
the Interior to examine into the condi-
ton of the Indians in this State, holds
some peculiar opinions on the subject,
which we are sure her confrere does not
subscribe to. Mrs. Jackson, after con.
sidering the question, thinks that, as
when citizens Of Mexico between 1886
and ls46, they were allowed the voting
franchise, they retain the same right as
citizens of the United States under the
treaty with Mexico. 1t is stated that
this talented lady will incorporate this
idea in her official report to the govern
ment. As there will undoubtedly be a
controversy about the question, the
legal status of the case will almost cer-
tainly he decided by some thoroughly
competent tribunal. If this theory
were to stand good, anyone could sell
liquor to Indians Just the same as to
other people, and the "de'il would be
to pay. as the authorities could not in.
terfere with it, as now. Itwould surely
cause much more debauchery and crime
than exists at present, and that is more
than enough. If they are made free
from taxation why should they vote
taxation upon others?
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-06
Orange Items.

Mr.. w. c. Mcpherson, one of the
pioneer raisin-growers of Orange, was
in the city yesterday. From him we
learn that about thousand acres of
land are being planted in the neighbor.
hood of Orange, mainly to Muscat and
Sultana grapes. The MCPHERSON Broth
srs have enlarged their vineyard from
10000 to $780, 900 vines, and others, in
cluding ex-Mayor Toberman, of Los
Angeles, Messrs. Culver. Brown, Scott,
Parker and others are enlarging making
at least thousand acres of increase.
The McPhersons have sold 200 900 cut
tings of their own raising this season
for home use. The people of this Sec
tion show their good sense in purchas.
ing their cuttings at home instead of
sending away to obtain them where
they might have phylloxera ON them.
Nearly all the fruit land of Orange was
irrigated in the winter, and the recent
constant rains in the San Bernardino
mountains insure an abundance of wa
ter in the summer for irrigation.
The people of Orange are to be com.
mended in adopting more liberal ideas
in planting vines than have hitherto
prevailed. They are now planting their
vines from eight to ten feet apart, and,
as a consequence, get the earliest and
largest grapes in the market and the
highest price. No vineyard in our rich
soil should be planted lie $ than ten feet
apart, and it may yet be shown that
twelve feet apart will be better still.
There is nothing gained in attempting
to rob nature of more than any man is
entitled to-
A fruit dryer will probably be estab.
lished at Orange this summer to take
care of the great fruit crop now grow
ing, which will be double the amount of
last year.
The Santa Ana Valley is beginning to
be an important factor in the business of
Los Angeles county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-06
City Board of Education.

Board met last night pursuant to ad-
journment, at the Office of the President.
Present: Messrs. Brousseau, Kurtz,
Crawford, Gibson and Patton. On mo.
tion, the reading of the minutes of the
last meeting was dispensed with.
The following bills approved by the
Finance Committee, on motion, were
allowed and ordered paid: A. w. Potts,
for copy of resolution of Board of Super.
visors, 80; Stoll & Thayer, supplies,
S2S 35.
A resolution was unanimously adopt.
ed, directing the Secretary to advertise
in the DAILY HERALD and Daily Times
for bids for the purchase of the Spring
street and Bath street school properties.
Bids to be handed in on or before Mon
day, April %, 1888, at 7 o'clock P. M.
On motion, the compensation of Cen.
sus Marshal for taking the school census
for this year was fixed at five cents per
child for each child between the ages Of
five and seventeen years entitled to
school privileges.
On motion, the Board adjourned tc
meet Wednesday. April Is, 1888, at
O'Clock P. M.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-06

Major Barter, formerly editor of the
Los Angeles Star, furnishes the Star at
Tucson with the latest Apache news in
Sonora. 1t is bad:
On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
last week, sixty Apaches were raiding
the Mexican ranches, in the vicinity Of
Sanqui Grande, seventy.five miles north
east of Ortez, or about l25 miles eastward
of Hermosillo and 100 miles south of the
Arizona line, where the water shed drains
into the Yaqui river. Special messengers
were sent for troops and to warn the
settlers. The Apaches were last observed
near the Guadaloupe rancho and were
moving in northeast direction. Upon
receiving the news Gen. Topete moved
with body of troops to Carlo Station,
above Hermosillo, and at once started
from that point to intercept the hostiles.
The mes engers who brought the news
reported thirty people killed near Castle,
and several houses burned. The women
and children were fleeing to the railroad
for protection.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-06
SPRING MEETING.
Yesterdays Races Fair Attendance
at the Track-Running Race not
Finished.

The Spring racing season commenced
at Agricultural Park yesterday. under
the auspices of the lessees, Messrs. Ken
nedy 4 Story. A large crowd was in at
tendance, and the races and betting
were spirited.
In the trotting race-three- minute
class-for purse of 500. two horses
were entered, as follows. c. A. Paige's
b. 3. Max; Dan Paine's br. M, Kate
Bender. The mare won the first heat
easily in 2:49t, but Max got away with
the three next heats consecu lively, in
2:4l4, 2:42f and 2:45, winning the race
without exertion.
In the second race, running, half mile
and repeat for purse of 500, there
were four entries, as follows: E. J.
Baldwin enters br. h. Albert c., A. f.
Bland enters b. s. Woodbury.. Hill &
Cries. of Ventura, enter bl. I. Dotty
Dimple, II. NJ. Johnston enters b. s.
Dan Rice. Only two heats were run,
owing to the approaching darkness.
Woodbury. won the first heat in 49t sec-
onds, Dotty Dimple taking the second
in sol seconds, after close contest.
The race will be finished at
ii o'clock this morning at the track,
and will no doubt be exciting. All
pools on this race are declared off, under
the rules Of the Pacific Blood Horse AS
sociation. A new pool will be opened
to-day at the track. Pool selling on
to-day's races was rather spirited at
McGinnis's, owing to the extra un-
finished race of yesterday.
TO DAYS RACES.
First race-Trotting, 2 ass, free
for all, purse sl5O-C. 4. faige enters
b. S. Max; C. A. Durfee enters b. e.
Billy R.; E. J. Edgar enters b. G. Dim.
Second race-Running, mile dash,
free to all, purse sl50-H. L. samuels
enters b. m. Jennie c.; 4. J. Baldwin
enters $, t. Gano; Hill & Cries enter b.
$. Wild Idler; A. F. Bland enters Wood
bury; c. A. Paige enters p ). Dan Rice
The days sport will undoubtedly be
enjoyable.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-06
Passengers Due Tnis Evening.

The following is the list of passengers
by the Southern route, to arrive in Los
Angeles at 4:45 o'clock this evening,
specially telegraphed to the HERALD
from Casa Grande, Arizona, at 10
o'clock last night:
Albert A Son, A F Brecht. John Car
Isle. G F Dias de Leon, L CB Becona,
John Pillinger, E A Joyce. John Norton
and wife, + Coffey, JR Wallace, Mr.
Barney, MIR. Dome, San Francisco; Jas
E Carroll. Lordsburg, W II Clark, San
Jose; Mrs James Cowper. Carlin; Mr.
Watworth, Brooklyni Mrs Brick, Phila.
delphia; ] W White. FL Hewitt, Tue
son; NJ 5 Siloa, Cal; ] II Lucas, Los
Angeles; H R Oak, New York; L c
Pollock, Benson.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-06

Mrs. G. N. Smith, late from the East,
would inform the ladies of Los Angeles
and vicinity that she has rented one
half of Mrs. Parks millinery store, No.
l5 Spring street, where she has opened
her Partisan Hair Store and Ladies' and
Children's Hair Dressing, Hair Cutting
and Shampooing Parlors. She imports
all the Hair direct from France and
Germany. Wigs of all kinds and
toupees made to order. Curls, switches,
Langtry bangs, Saratoga waves, friz-
zettes, white and gray hair are special
ties. mhll.lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-06
Hair Goods Emporium.

Mrs. X. Smith, who has removed to
the Allen block, corner Of Spring and
Temple streets, rooms - and l3, up
stairs, announces to her old patrons and
the people generally. that, in order to
close out her present business, she will
for the next ninety days sell her large
stock Of hair goods below cost. 1t in
cludes all the latest styles of hair work.
Combings or cut hair made up in first.
class style. mr3. I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-06

ls59-65; Henry L. Palmer Wisconsin,
ls65-6S; William Sewall Gardner, Massa.
chusetts. 1851; John @. A. Fellows,
Louisiana, lS7l-74; James Heron Hop
kins. Pennsylvania, ls74-77; Vincent
Lumbard Hurlbut, Illinois, lS77-79;
Benjamin Dean, Massachusetts,, 1879 to
date.
The last triennial conclave at Chicago
in 1850, was the finest ever held by the
Order, and the most brilliant ever wit
messed in brilliant Chicago, about $50, :
600 strangers being present. Owing to
the exceedingly low rates Of fare offered
at the time of the conclave at
San Francisco, this season will prob
ably see nearly as grand an affair as
that in Chicago. First class tickets for
the round trip have been placed at the
amount of SIS from Chicago and st.
Louis by either route. This. is re-
markably low rate, and we hope will be
taken advantage of by thousands of
Knights Templar, sight-seers and ex-
cursionists, for, going or coming, most
of them are sure to stop off and visit the
Angel city. We risk little in saying
that many Of them viii stay and make
California their home and Los Angeles
their abiding place.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-06
Criminal Business-Marcn Session.

Considerable criminal business was
transacted during the past month in
Judge Sepulveda's branch Of the Supe.
rior Court. The following comprises a
summary of convictions for various OF
lenses. In some instances the parties
plead guilty, and in others were found
gnilty by the term trial jury. Robbery,
2; grand larceny, 2; attempted burglary,
/; burglary, l.; passing fictitious paper
with intent to defraud, 1; embezzlement,
|; assault with deadly weapon, 10.
In addition to the above, three acquit-
tails were had and several cases were
dismissed on motion of the District At.
torney, on account of iusufficiency Of the
evidence. In two cases there were fail
ures to agree upon verdict.
During the present year there has
been no homicide in Los Angeles county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-06
San Francisco Gallery.

L. 8. Davidson has opened Ferro.
type Gallery on the corner Of Main and
Third streets and Is now prepared to
furnish the best tintypes to be had
In the city at the lowest prices. | make
all sizes, from 36 for so cents up to an
8xlO. All pictures finished in ton min
utes. Satisfaction guaranteed.
mh4.lm l.. y. DAVIDSON.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-06
MAGNETISM.
The New Source of Health

DIR. L. Robbins, the vital magnetic
healer. is located at 1876 Main street,
third house south of the Wright House,
between Second and Third streets. DIR.
Robbins cures diseases that battle the
skill Of other physicians, without the
use Of medicines, and relies solely OF
the powers Of magnetism and electricity
His cures are his references, which may
be proved by consulting leading citizens
who have been cured by these means
when all others have failed. Disease.
diagnosed without explanation from tn,
patient. Office hours, 8 A. M. till 5 P. NJ
Consultation free. mch ii
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-06
COURT REPORTS.
Superior Court. Howard. ].

Superior Court. Howard, J..
THURSDAY. April 9Th.
In re estate of Santiago johnson, de.
accounting filed and OBJ.
jected to. Cause continued till to-
morrow at 10 "A. N.
Robarts VS.. Haley--Motions submit
ted; five days to each side,
SET poR TODAY.
Guardianship Of Z. @. Potts.
Estate of Santiago johnson.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-06
Very Important to the Ladies'.

We are pleased to inform the public
that we have just received the most
varied styles Of decorations; special
attention given to wall paper and artists
material. Call and examine our goods.
Rafael Brothers. l4l Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-06

just received at VIM. Thorpe's fine
liquor store, corner Court and Main
streets, fresh invoice of the celebrated
Royal Batavia Gin, for medical use.
mr3l- I'm,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-06
BUSINESS ENTERPRISE.

THE HERALD STEAM PRINTINo HOUSE,
makes speciality of Legal Printing.
Briefs, Transcripts, etc., printed at low
rates.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-06
Spanish language. By Prof. A: Cuya
"a Main Street. dll-ly
Madame L. Ferrie-D Delpech

Madame l.. Ferrie-Deipecn
takes pleasure in announcing to the la
dies Of this city and vicinity that she
has just received, direct from Paris, an
elegant and select assortment of goods
suitable for spring and summer dresses.
Nine. Ferrie- Delpech offers: Cashmere
or alpaca suits, any shade, trimmings,
making, all complete, from SIS to $2S;
light summer suits, French satinette,
from Sl2 to SIS; velvets and ottoman
silks latest noyelties) from $40 to $55;
embusted velvets and silks from $55 to
S67 heavy gros grain silks or satins de
Lyon from SIS to $l20, trimmed with
wide embroided silk and cut jet passe
menteries. Latest styles newly received
from Paris, perfect fit guaranteed.
The ladies will do well to give Nine.
Ferrie- Delpech a call. Her goods are
new. elegant and defy any competition
in the prices.
Nine. Ferrie- Delpech's Dress making
establishment is still at her old place,
No. 8 Spring street, Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-06

Lewis Bros. invite gentlemen to call
and inspect their fine line of "Burt's''
goods, Just received from Brockton,
Mass. The styles are the very latest
ever exhibited In Los Angeles.
LEWIS BRos
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-06

Lewis Bros. have opened this day,
March l4th. the finest line of Ladies'
French Kid Boots, the very best quail
ties. Prices from IS to 30. These same
goods have never before been seen in
Southern California. Also, complete
assortment Of Ladies' Fancy Slippers in
Bronze, Blue, Pink and White.
LEWIS Bros,
Opposite the Postoffice.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-06

Since the introduction Of spelling
matches. many words have come prom
ihently into notice--words that were
previously comparatively unknown. For
Instance, we find Antiseptic, meaning,
preventing and stopping all fermenta-
ton and decomposition. and Analgesi-
ant, painkiller. Then there is Anti
pyrefic. cooling down inflammation and
fever heat These three words, so often
misspelled, are three of the cardinal
virtues Of something that will cure many
q bad spell. and that is Salioylica. pro-
nounced Sal.i.cyl.i.ca. Warranted to
afford immediate relief, and guaranteed
to cure rheumatism, gout or neuralgia.