davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-26


 Tn trial of the manager oi t5e Te~F,burv AIms-house which has oc- carfsa twauty-nine days has closed Tf. trial has disclosed an ab7minable state or affairs. 1T has been shown that
 All kinds of rasrally practices have been per1et-ated Upon the poor of Mas saehIsatts. a4i that i- has bcea going on for years. There shoGid he some better system of governing such institutions. Abuses are likely to grow uD in all public institutions, bnt there sb1cld be some sort of pro-actora;e established by the Srate that would prevent the long continuation of such
 ,buses. r., say a commission of good responsible men could be app inted by .be State. with power to assume luH control of such institutions at any tlmer r,r fine purpose %, ex1uiuing into Che
 nana-ement. and during the tune such examination was going ol, .et them send the manager away in order t-0t no restraints may be placed u2on .he occupants. they r5uli easiiy a'ce-t- lH whether proper treatment and rr' per management was being administered. The investigation o5 the wsE"@rF abuses. will no d115- lead other o5-tes to Iook after the management o- aims bouse5. with a view of correcting abuses. ] Too much care cannot be exercised ID ! tbe management of charitable inst-'n-
 lions. The position of manager ol such au institution is not the most desirable position ia the world, and # is foo often ! the case that the rght Eild Of men will not accept such positions, consequently 1 managers are often picked Cp, for the
 occasion and when ID, they manage to
 keep in for an indefinite tlule, and tle
 authorities once relieved Of the resron-
 s5rilirv, pay no further attention Co the
 matter and the management Ecrs on
 .from bad to worse until lt finally Icnlminates ID shameful abuses.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-26
rzr- -E---ssc,-. rsIsr

Kentucky has iu.a.-aiizal herself once more. Pail B. Thompson. member ss Congress from -la "a'us grass land" r.a not long sine. -aat ma killed Wal .e- <. D.v5- a reputable citizen ot liar rs ,L-rz. an account of which WAS giv- ea iu the CITIZEN as th, time, has just Ie,n sdiud-ei "uot guilty" by a Ken t-eEs 'urv. Thompson shot Davis, as he claimed. con account of his being too intimate yita Mrs. Thompson. That woman as it appeared from the evidence, was very fond of H410r and was iu the laui5 os drinking to excess. About SIX weeks ago llrS. Thompson and lady friend visited Cincinnati, and whlie tuere Nr. Davis happened Co be in the city. and knowing that the ladies were there called upou them. Liquor was ordered and from aas1ar-s, DEv.s and tIrs Thompson qar.ook of 1t rather freely. Knowing Mrs lupupsou's weak ness. 1Ir. D WIS certainly did wrong n encouraging her i1 it, and t' that extent at lea t he is culpable. But it did noi appear that his iudiscreuons extended beyond that, which was hardly -1il.- l' grounds ta call lar smell a terrible rem -Ir. Mir Davis had ma-y warm .rena- .t Ha-ru5 hUr- where .e stood well H ... c14uluity ul Was much r,spta-c' .r- sIr Tlomrsrl being member |" Congress and man cf influence, h. secured the yrry best legal taIelt to de lera ham. and as stated 1T tiuein1a. paper. -ue f-,rly carried the Court l1r. gu! fine people hv storm.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-26

one aa= esamiuei -he Sage of Park. felt his pulse, locked a.
 -1-e5 lis IUurz. tlken 4is ...-.a-a-a md -.sn.-ation, aul found
 aa. tie old man still - TH. Isuerr--ic party is not
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-26
Murder Of Tom TOlbert.

The CITIZEN has 1t from a reliable source that Tom Tolbert a noted pros pectOr was murdered at Riverside, on Saturday evening last, by having ms throat cut from ear to ear. r. is rumor- ed that Mike Malone conn itte,t the murder, but the party who furnI-he the information seemed to think there Was solce doubts about 1t. Tolbert ls sad Go have not borne a very good reputa- -iou
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-26

REV. SAMUEL ALNEN, pastor of the Emanuel Baptist church in New York Las, as he expresses i;, aeeu unto the gates of hell" He found the gates aiai on Mott street, and the picture he paints, from the above text, is most ab5minable He found hundreds oI iewd women of all kinds on thestreets plying their neiarious vacations openly Through this same street hundreds of belated factory girls have to go on theii way home, and many of them have fallen by the wayside. Rev. Amen also visited McGlories Hall, large dance house where hundreds congreSate every even. ing tO drink beer and dance-whe-t young men ''iose their self-respect, theii God and the church in a single nigct.' Sitting about were hundreds of young lads; some Of them, 1t struck me, were paying their first visit tp the resort Rev. Mir. Amen says: "I do not know what shall do, bai I shall certainly cal the attention of my conference to the facts, and ask that the church make 6 fight against this shocking evil.'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-26

A. ROBINSON, who has been con- nected with the Atchis1n, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad ever since 1t reached Newton, Kansas. aud who has been chief engineer for several years, has baen promoted to a position ss assistant general superintendent, vice VI. :. Mil len. He will assume his duties June the first.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-26

SECRETARY FOLGEE nas informed the President that in order to carry with effect the provisions of the act Co pre- vent the importation Of adulterated or spurious teas, it will be necessary to ap- polnt appraisers a5 New York, Chicago aud San Francisco, who shall perform the duties of special tea examiners.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-26

THE code Is certainly not lived up to ! in the South as in times Of yore. For
 merly geutlemau m the South knew at once whsa they were insultei, and when
 so insultei they were ready to open the 1 fight according to the laws of the code. | But it is no longer so. Indeed, they | have grown 80 careless in matters of eti- l qnette in this regard that they even quarrel over "who should make the
 challenge" Gen. Chalmers, of Missis- siypi, and Col. Galloway, of the Mem phis Appeal. both blooded warriors-for
 no mau in that country would have
 general" or "colonep pretixed to his
 family name, unless he was entitled to
 1t and had WOE 1t on tue battlefield
 have had war of words, and like the boy
 who dared the other boy "t0 knock the
 chip off his shoulder,' they are quarrel
 ing about "who began i.." The friends
 Of Galloway say he gave the first offense b. deCouncing Chalmers, and chal- leuge, IL any. should come from him. On the other hand, Chalmers letters and selegrams, wi .;h were published ID the Avalanche, indicate that he is of the l opinion that Galloway should be the l challenging party. When such | titled warriors as Chalmers and l Galloway, allow their heroic blood tO | bon over without proper vent in accord | ance with the laws of the code. 1t must | have escaped by some other channel.
 However this may be, it Is lute evident that some one does not want to fight; but whether from moral fear Or fear of i being shot We shall not undertake to de- eide. Every man has perfect right to defend himself when attacked, and he is a coward who will not defend himself; but this way of going into a sham fight, or a real one, for the purpose of settling difficulties always did seem to us like the action of overgFown boys. When your life is threatened fight t. the death, and you will show true courage but don't go around and commit cold biooGed murder, for that IS the worst kind cf cowardice.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-26

From tue testimony given before Judge Bragg by c. \. Chapman pncern- in the robbery of the Fashion saloon safe. given on the 18th of May, before any clue had been obtained sufficient to base any suspicious upon any person, 1t seems that B. de Germo, or Rainbow took the money from the safe and went out the back door of the saloon alone to the place where he hid it. Chapman stood m a position to screen him from view aud Carroll. who had come in and saw what was gong oD, danced jig to divert the attention Of those at the lupch counter while the money was be- ing taken. The next day Rainbow took them Co where the money was cached. Chapman is but nineteen years Of age, and there is hope that his sinful course may be checked before It IS too late.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-26

a.l Laat Roscoe C1aE,.ug still
 e--. u h- only had 8 hustle to -- -r-e- ais pigeon tailed cu45, and a -..rsl spans, be would be him
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-26
Killed by q Falling Bucket.

It is learned from Aaron Mason, who arrived in town yesterday, that man by the name of Boyle, who was working in the Mowry mine, Pioneer district. was fatally injured from e falling bucket on Saturday last, and died from the ill., juries sustained on Sunday afternoon. He was fesrfUlly mangled and bruised on his shoulder and side.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-26

I,oxG ISLAND has produced a pig with one head, two bodies joined at the shoulders, two fore legs, four hind feet and two tails. With but one head and two talls to curl, that pig will be the nroudast creature - always excepting Roscoe Conkling-in the state of New York.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-26

4 contract has been closed at Fort Worth, Texas, for the shipment of 750O0 head of cattle from the grazing region south of that city on the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe railway tO Wichita Falls, III miles north. It will require 5000 cars, or 215 trains of II cars each, at a total expense of S1O5 0Gc The shipment Is rendered necessary by the large amount of fencing recently put up in the southern part of this State.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-26

.r. democrats as New York ..-.i--l because john kelly ".. Governor BHt.e- at Lowell rr sisa s,e- the meeting at ....a..J a. lecture. They
 a. -ue 'uoss really de- - ing ont z his way to ac- T.r1-'- hospitality and pa- ~-ae-. is am afro. mystery ,..g ds rat quite fancy. .rls prepared yet to accept ..--lr'a cau-.Iate for tine aaI r tlare is any scheme .l.r -... taay would like Co a.r -s possible" It is quite ..c -aere will be a good deal -vaa.in- among the demo before tasi- presidential can f.uad- Some time ago much time in cordoliug with a- al account uf discords with s has .h=y have dropped that - a.. now t-y.agts blend free trade sa. -arFaa protective tariff, and G.. at a.i sure sley can find ar t~.o can successfully perform -Hat lI.Gcrl. feat Of =traddlinl s.ea mus .arzs. bat old Ben car Bear doing lt as any body else R-ils-audlug his legs are short
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-26

e-r Cox is featuring la the Soutn poetry 50. mechanism 1T Cox mind. Sam Randall will invent 8
 a.- viG s-e sli t'e Paetry -, long ee.o-a 'oo -cbes the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-26

SOME of the leading citizens of New York propose to hold in that city next November O. December, an art loan eZ- hiD.ti1u .n sale Ot r~eat lnasHituae, in md oi line fgnd fos the erection of the pedestal for the Statue of Liberty. This will relieve Arizona O, the task of raising She necessary funds. The Goth antics evidently dii not relish the idea Of barbarous Arizona piauEiuE down the money for the erection of the pedes- tai for the great statue pt Liberty En- lightning the World
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-26
--r-.- lV... sartireI-

. S.ssl Eea. Sentinel.
 .t aEilra shipped from -.a United States r--a. - l.sa tr- -ls month at .r a.r.-a .iHt.-' ar..-..r f s-lfl-.
 -.r-.r- "-- -la .-ave ...a- 1. draw a c.-pa-5- o' bullion j. New Arizona. .- -as any -as s.a.eusat .t a.l: shipped $. Cuit-i States -s g. -a.a, .e- is =.-5 ia .--.a .t- l-llt-; and it r.at ta.rs v.a not even rom '-iz- .. -h- .-la l New York. ...' 5iuf-# worth a-a.a-a co. April How Tca arai~cec We -.-. . .-u.a par. .f that
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-26

la-el aa5 mewhat sersa- ares uiL soon be made in with ---e.ice oi the Grand .. tl- ti-=ou.c Grand Lodge e ..a. The G-aud Lodge of - been uecl.-~iy uuiar-
 .--e officers for the Grand -.. l.-. ten years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-26

Israel Haslhurr, of 5.as l Philadelphia
 Ea-aar-n vas mem -a.=lej family of New
 which descended from .- .l- first Secretary O. Plymouth. His action .l. days oi the war was .l patriotic. 1t vas
 -- er.r.s that Pravl--
 a-l and equip teu volunteers, and ths States and ~lun,".J raised to .-. ..-esa- lns Staie iu tLe 5.tan, and arrange fer |so prtec. ,he eastern Ire late Ex-Governor - D "a.ts-, of Wisconsin. his I year. Ron. F. B
 u- -,.H.is. and another .a .g--.r.e- of Congress - .... a-. aE %. the maiC 1.-tiaqgished Washburl .aa .-. left Ex-Goyernoi Was born oa the 6,h day o. .-.5, and a.l -g have lived unu
 ..1- month, would hay,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-26

HE London Standard has adyices from Madagascar stating that war pre- parations IL the interior are greater than those on the coast. The majority of the Soka Lavas have joined the Sovs indepsnience The French are apparently 10th to begin operations their forces being inadequate to cope with the natives.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-26

.s.a-- ru ] i.t tH rob r..f a large portion
 ~ .ar., by East
 -.e manner .u which
 g.. "e is by i-asiaE a
 -.a= wide hy lGj for .. ."l.ual rental
 L.. Standard 0l .a l.-..ea sEn3..at- at -.r.. parties v.lr would ro .uH.- a- a large scale r.r. able haii-b-eei sl.- -a- propositions r.. mos. s.sp-al1us land .rr g.-l-.-.-aI, the stealing If acres gl land: that tLe bill Fore ..e Cherokee Cou-- for Ee5 years with the .H-=a., means s perpetual actual iea5 visLin few @ %. land is worth . ta- h1mwI.uriaus of -i. oa @ perpetual lease a.. .l .t- present value. se. rsp sp14..hie. you a.5t-- womb be sure t-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-26

THE telegraph has informed us Of the death Of Lydia PInkham, the pateut medicine woman, who has made a for tune from the sale of her medicines. Let us pray that her ugly old vIsage may now disapDearfrom the advertising columns oi newspapers generally, for 1t is enough to give people the horrors to be compelled to have 1t thrust before them day after day. Let them go to- gether and be buried in the same grave.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-26

-H-t a Vermont farmer sends ..s .aaasald aaulIs of lut- .... ....l .- Gsa--ia every week Fe should like 90 .-a-s. .i t.a man who keeps ---e .r-v--el al over La, -.l l..- shan ....i tia ha- -. nd .. rH-t.- a- al.
 l--------z-
 s-.. -tEaE aud wife passed
 -.a ataar day. Re a.-.- ere- paper iu town @ -.m aj tried 70 pump .a- him a5oEt the Hill ..-a..-as, bgr mot word aae-t tl.s OF any -.s wanted l.m So talk -s.- -.a- aaE-g. per-, have E. -.--t." H- Las evidently ---s story st a =lIr,.'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-26

t.. 5l4 Congress Street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-11
-~-
HENRY VI. STANLEY.
Whas He Has Been Doing on the Congo
A letter From the Great
Explorer.

RosToS, October S.-A letter from Henry
NJ. Stanley, dated July l4th, at Stanley
Pool, Congo river, has been received by 2
personal friend in this city. With regard
10 his sndden departure from Europe, he
explains the cause as being Il sensational
and exaggerated telegram printed in En-
glish papers to the effect that one of the
stations had been attacked and the chief
of the expedition badly wounded. The
chief, who was heartily disliked, was shot
in the arm, but no station was attacked.
The station was partly broken up by the
personal ambition of the younger men of
the pasty, each of whom desired to, sue
ceed the chief. Stanley thinks the stations
can be supplied with native help, the num-
Der OF steamers and boats increased, and
altogether, he considers everything more
encouraging. AT Leopoldyille there are
two missions-the Baptist and Livingstone
Congo mlssions-and already they look
quite imposing in buildings.
Stanley says: '-Since / arrived on the
Congo las. December have been up as
far as the equator, and have established
two more stations, and besides discovering
another lake, the Msn,aBlba, have ex-
plored for a hundred miles or thereabouts,
the river known on my map rs the
:Welenberg, but which is really the
Malqnda, ana not so large as stated IN my
book, but the slze Of the Arkansas, and
deep, broad, and very n4vigabls A big
stream, which l suspect must drain the
largest part OF the South Congo basin,
must be somewhere higher up. Having
become better acquainted with the coun-
try, am really struck with the dense
population of the equatorial part of the
basin, which, if it were uniform through
out, would give 49,000,000. The number
of products and character Of the people
are likewise remarkable, GnIns, ruhber
ivory, camphor-wood and host OF othei
things will repay transportation, even by
the very expensive mode at present in
use. The people are born traders, and
are, for Afsisaps, very enterprising and
industrious"
Staney tells of his mediation With
tribes who were at war, and who, wher
peace was brought about by his efforts
elected him "Fqthar and Mother" OF theii
country
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-11
. BEN RUTLER
On the Political Situation in Massachu-
setts-He Is Sure of Reelection.

New York World: The conversation
drifted into political channels. Referring
to the political campaign in Massachusetts
the Governor said:
Party lines will he badly broken in
this fight. Many staunch Republicans
will support my nomination, while many
so-called Democrats will as bitterly oppose
me-"
''So-called Democrats ?"
Certainly. My nomination was unan-
imous. There was not contesting dele
CATION nor an adverse vote. So, of course,
as the choice OF the Democratic party
ought to look Tor the support OF Demo-
cratic voters But party affiliations can
not be expected to overcome personal en-
nifty, and this is TO be purely personal
contest, The cry is Butler and anti-Butler
A kind OF anything-to-beat-Gr attack
In an account of the Republican Guberna-
torial candidates speech Saturday evening
i find that i have been seized fearlessly
and fiercely. Principles are forgotten for
the time or sunk in more important per-
sonal issues"
do you attach any Importance to the
| meeting OF Independents yesterday, at
which Col. Theodore Lyman, Charles
Francis Adams, Francis A. Walker and
others adopted resolutions opposing your
aoh, they are lot OF Republican dudes,
that IL all. They are TOO nice for the party
and have come out. They don't know
what they want. They indorse Mr.. Rob
inson and decline 10 indorse the candi.
date for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Mr.. Ames
Why do they not support Ames-'greasy
knave OF spades, as they call him? Simply
| because he is not nice enough, and was
not born on Beacon street. why, sir, hi,
! father is shovel manufacturer, actually
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-11
MALONE DENOUNCED.
The Leader of the Readjusters Called a
Liar and "a Coward by Mr. GOOde.

RICHMOND, VA, October In his speech
at Zuni, Isle of Wight county, last Wednes-
day, Malone asserted that Ex-Congress-
man John Goode, of the Norfolk District,
held his seat in the House of Representa-
tives by fraudulent votes, and was there
fore a cheat. 1t was generally believed
at the time that Mahone's declaration
would lead to trouble. Mr.. Goode to-day
publishes an address to the people. He
says that Malone knew when he uttered
the charge that it was deliberate lie.
Mr. Goode says that the State Board of
Canvassers had unanimously awarded him
the certificate of election, and the House,
after the fullest examination, decided that
he was elected. Mr.. Goode concludes his
address as follows:
Who is the man that thus traduces me in my
absence? Protesting to be Democrat, he made
a corrupt bargain with Republicans by which he
BETRAYED his constituents and sold for n price the
people who had honored him with u representa-
tive trust. Pretending to be the champion of the
people, he has done more to debauch public
morals and ruin the good name of the State than
any other man who has ever lived upon her soil j.
of Virginia, he has bankrupted one of her great
est railroads, taking caro-, however, to fill his own
pockets with enormous sumo of money, for which
he has rendered no service Whatever. Boosting
of his proves as nnjor-general in the Confed-
crate army, he gave vote in the Senate by which
he attempted TO write the word traitor upon
the brow of every Confederate living and the
grave Of every Confederate dead. Claiming to be
believer in the socalled code of honor, he bears
upon. his ierehead to day the brand Of liar an
coward, placed there by Gen. Jubai a. Enfly, in
the presence of l0eOo people, at the city of Rich
mond. Such man is unworthy of any further
notice from me, and dismiss him beneath
contempt.
Mr.. Goode was elected by Democrats to
the House Two terms in succession. He
was succeeded by Dezendorf The dis
trict has a negro majority. The denunoi-
alton Of Malone by Mr., Goode occasions
much talk and there is no little interest to
know whether Malone will demand satis-
faction for the insult in the field. During
the past three years Malone has been de-
nounced time and again by leading Dem
ocrats, who have never been called to ac-
count for II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-11
OHIO DEMOCRATIC
BY Twelve Thousand Majority. and the
Legislature Secured by Twenty TO
Twenty-Five Votes h
On Joint Ballot, Thus Making Sure of
the Reelection Of PendletOn-A
Great Victory Achieved
In the Face Of Well-Organized and
Highly-Disciplined Enemy and in
Spite of Internal Feuds.

COLUMBUS, October 1O.-No additional
returns of consequence have been received
here this morning, except private dis
patches and scattering kilograms. On
what has been received, however, the
Democrats claim Hoadly's election by
5000, and the Legislature; they claim that
Hoadly is running ahead in Cincinnati,
and will have 1000 majority in the county.
The Republican Committee thinks Hoad-
ly's majority will be 5000 or 1000, and
that Rose will be elected. Gov. Foster
thinks Hoadly's chances are the best, but
does not abandon the hope of either the
Governor or Legislature. The latest from
Cleveland indicates that Hoadly will
have a small majority in the county, with
a legislative ticket of four Democrats and
two Republicans. AT headquarters the
Republicans are still hoping for a change.
The Democrats claim the Legislature by
FIVE and the Republicans the Senate by
one.
IL O'Clock P.M.-Retuns from eighty
counties in yesterdays election, and the
other eight estimated give the State Demo-
cratic by $1,000 majority, and the Legis-
lature from twenty to twenty-five Demo-
cratic on Joint ballot. The second amend
ment will come close to adoption. This
estimate is based ron Hamilton county
being Democratic.
VClock 4. A.M-Complete and official
returns in this county give Hoadly 565
majority; Rose, 267O; Williams, Dem,
Senator, 406; Ely, Rep, Senator, rs. Four
Democrats and 2 Republicans, as stated in
previous report, elected Representatives
by small pluralities.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-11
IOWA.
AT Des MOines.

DEs MoINEs, IA, October l0.-The Re
publican State Committee has furnished
the following statement to the public:
"The returns Of last night indicate the
election of the Republican State ticket by
10000 plurality, with the exception OF
Reid, for Supreme Judge, who will run
from 5000 to 5000 behind. The returns
also show the election of II, and probably
%, of the 20 senators. The Republicans
will have 81, and probably rs, of the 80
senators. The Republicans have also
certainly elected ~ out of the 100 repre-
sentatives, and the Democrats 80, OF the %
members still unreported or in doubt,
the Republicans will probably elect Is,
making the Republican strength in the
lower house go to 40.'
10 OCiock A.M-The returns received
so far increase rather than decrease the
estimate of the Republican State Commit
tee sent at o'clock, showing AZ Repub-
lican members OF the House elected, so
Democrats and 2S uncertain, of which
the Republicans claim u certainly