davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-25

THE Passion play has at last been r-e sented in New York. It will be remeu- bered that Mayor Prince refused Co grant license to the manager SD he is now playing withou: license. Ial- madge will get after him soon for ln- fringement on his nghts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-25

SITES have been taken to remove Fort Duncan half a mile down the Rio Gran Ge at Eagle pass. iu order that its guns may cover the Mexican railway bridge as described by Geo. Sherman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-25

PRESCOTT people ieign to believe that southern Arizona Is jealous Of the north ern part of the Territory. What have we to be jealous Of ? On the contrary we wish them success and prosperity in Sll things.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-25

Gov. TRITLE IS too much interested ID the welfare and prospesity of Arizona to disspprovo the narrow gauge rail road bill, winch passed both branches of the Legislature unanimously.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-25
FOREIGN.

HoSG KONG, Feb. 2l.-Tha United States steamer Ashnelot lost. All the officers were saved. Eleven of the crew were drowned. The Ashuelot wns an iron paddle vessel and carried 6 guns. and WAS .6S tons
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-25

PRINCE PLoS PLoS who is now recog nized us the head Of the Bonapsrte family might havelhis name anglisized to Plum Bun and be as much a Prince"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-25

CHAELrs OAKLY IS sand to be the old est native New Yorker. having with the exception of short time passed ID NIrglnla-hved ninety six years in that wicked town.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-25
Sll things.

CONGRESS street IS greatly improved, and while it may look a little hard to see so many men with ball and cbain at work upon the streets, it is, al this writ ing, the best way to solve the tramp question.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-25

No one important Tucson enterprise should be destroyed to give place to an other. We must foster all, if one would succeed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-25

LUMBER from the great Auzona plateau, can be laid down in Tucson so cheap when the narrow gauge Is con- pleted to that country, that competition from California will cease.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-25

ONE year ago Grand Junction, Colo rado, contained but six houses. all log cabins. IL now contains over600 houses and Is growing rapidly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-25
{ RoLr.Na w1I. AZ rncsoN

n
 In the course Of few years it will be- come nScs-sary for the various lines of railroads ID this section of country to have rolling mills, to re-roll and work over the old rails as they become de- fsctlye and are no longer any use to railroad companies unless they are worked over. There are rolling mills at Rosedale, Kansas, near Kansas City, and at Topeka, Kansas. Those mills en- ploy from 1000 to 1000 men each con- stantiy. At Pueblo, Colorado, there Is another mill which employs about 4,0O0 mer and within the past eighteen months mas oarsed Pueblo to grow from an in- significant village to a city of several thousand inhabitants. Property has in- creased in value ten fold, and Pueblo IS now one of the most substantial growing towns il the State.
 Within the next five years. or sooner, there will be need of such mills in this section of Arizona. When the narrow gauge opens up the coal and timbered region Of the North, Tucson will be placed in a position to secure the locs tion of such mills; indeed there IS no other place that We knew of which could offer anything like the inducements Tucson could. for such an enterprise. Rolling mills may be at Las Vegas, New Mexico, but Tucson will certainly be the point selected h Arizona; it Is the only place on the line of the Southern Pacific where an abundance Of soft coal and wood for charcoal can be had. So far :here has been no coal discoveries in Sonora, winch can be used ID iron works; # is a species of semi-anthracite or glance coal which will not coke, and cannot be successfully used for steam purposes, consequently it will prove of little value to manufacturers and will never come in competition with the Ari- zona soft bituminous coal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-25

TIE opening up of the northern pin eries of Arizona will furnish profitable employment to hundreds of laboring men
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-25

NEVER buy what you do not want be cause it is cheap" unless you can get 1t on credit.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-25

KANSAS has appropriated Sl0,00O for the Ohio sufferers 4 bill has been in- trodused in Congress appropristing S500.OOO to the sufferers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-25

THE emigration from the Western States 10 Dakota promises to be heavy during the coming spring.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-25

TIE narrow gauge IS a certainty. Now give us the road se Cslsbssas, and we will guarantee Tucson population of 25.OOO in 1890.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-25

Ths Washington Post says that much of the butter sold m the city Is ft onIy for the soap factory. r this is true statement we don't wonder that seme O! our statesmen ara slippery fellows. Bos- ion Post.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-25

NEVER put of till tomorrow what you can do to-day" unless you can get the other fellow to do 1t tomorrow.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-25

Germantown, Pa. has a person who can eat a pound of soap. a half pound of candles, and drink pint of lard oil at q single meal. He should be sent to Russia as an Ambassador Extraordinary N. '. Com. Adv.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-25

IF Agent Wilcox has committed the many crimes laid at his door, he should be removed; fl he has not he should be left to perform his duty without outside interference.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-25

MAYOR STRAUSS IS greatly interested in the prosperity of the city and his efforts to benefit and beautify the city are appreciated.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-25

TIE latest testimony in the Star route trial IS very damaging so Brady and the Star route contractors.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-25

TIE best place in the world for vine yard IS on the mesa east of town; the soil Is just right, and water in abund- ance by digging.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-25

TIE new city charter will go through the Legislature whOOp'en.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-25

TUCsoN needs more than one narrow
 gauge railroad. Such q road to Port Lobos will be next in order.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-25

ARIZONA feels safe under the protes- ton of General Crook. He has con vinced the Apaches that the best thing they are to do IS to remain on the reser- yation
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-25

HARPER's Ed SchiefTelin" is a savage looking individual He probably had his "big mad on" when the artist took his siCB.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-25

Coop coal will be laid down in Tucson in one year. for s4 a ton. The narrow gauge will bring it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-25
WHAT a city we shall have in ls91.

THE rule or ruin" policy of some mel often proves a boomerang.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-25

TIE retail merchants of Los Angeles will be buying goods in Tucson m -ess than q year
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-25

FITcH's hotel will be five stories high. It may answer at present, but We shall want larger houses than that by and-by.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-25

LoEDsBURG is a thriving town, aud worthy of 6 better name.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-25

AARON MASON came very nea- buying ten pair of ostriches to stock an ostrich ranch, while in San Francisco recently. He could not invest ms money ID any thing that would return a better profit.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-25

TURKEYS are worth from 8 to S5 piece in Tucson, yet there IS not turkey ranch in all this region of country.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-25
Lady Macnagh;en's ElOpemeni.


 The following particulars are pub lished in London as to the recent elOpe- ment of Lady Francis Macnaghten, wife of Sir Francis Mscnaghten, of Bush mills, County Antrim, with NIT. Thorn hill. an agent. The latter is a young man, while her Lsdyship Is the mother of four children. On leaving the county of Antrim; Lady Macnaghten and Mr Thornhill went to Bray, fashionable suburb of Dublin, and put up at one Of the hotels there. passing as newly mar ried couple. Money WAS plentiful and they occupied a suite of apartments specially reserved. Her LadyshIp never went out without being closely yelled. Two maids came with them bui after a few days one Of th0m left. All went well till Thursday morning, when the arrival of the morning papers with an announcement of the elOpement caused great excitement. Her L4dyship and her lover thensmysteriously disappeared. The maid remained behind and paid the hotel bill. It Is not known where they went but 1t IS believed they have taken private lodgings. The case will shortly come on ID the Dublin Divorce court and will not be defended. Lady Mscnaghten, besides her good looks, IS a noted sportswoman, beng successful sslmon-fsheress and a good rider to hounds.
 The Battle Mountain Messenger says that a new mine has just been dIscov- cred by some of the Nevada Central Railway section men, four miles above Bridges Station. Some ore has been shown at the railway office that has the appearance of contsirInE some ruby and native silver. The ore is a little peculiar, but it is thought to be good The ledge is large.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-25
TELEGRAPH
PACIFIC COAST

The following telegram was received from Hon. +. C. Brown IUst as We were gong to press this afternoon: PRESCOTT, Feb. 2L-The Governor has slSned the narrow gauge bill.
 BRowS"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-29

for a dinner without turkey MAS a
iunny mistake. ~
"Here is the turkey!" cried Mrs.
sedeewick. "Here's the turkey.
Lefty brought it in on q big platter,
nicely boiled and earnished with
beets twas just two feet long and
ons foot wide at the head and two
inches thick. She put the big plate
down before the captain OF the
steamer, and the poor man LOOKED ss
Il In DISNEY. Then ell the people
iauehed again, till they cried; and. II
LEFTY and some of the village girls
had not begun to ELL the coiee-cups,
thew might never have stopped.
AZ last it was all over and the
captain of the steamer stood up and
said:
"My friends, thank you for your
rescue OF my crew and passengers:
and particularly for this magnihcen,,
Thanksgiving dinner. had hoped
to get into Boston in time to go home
to NV own family and turkey; but
we lost our way and ran ashore In the
storm. She's a good ship. good Amer
lean iron steamer, and daresay, as
soon ga we have tugs from Boston we
can pull her off at high tide. 1t was
q / esntiful dinner and enjoyed il
very much, particularly Mrs. sedge'
wick's turkey, though | only had a
piece of one fin"
Everybody raped on the table, and
the parson propose three cheers fol
Captain sedgewick, and three more
for Lefty Sedgewick. for hosting the
signal flag. After that the folks toos
this passengers over to the railroad,
| and they went to Boston on the alter
| noon train. By this time the storm
| cleared away, and the sailors wen
out in the life-boat, and found the
steamer all right and not seriously
damaged. Some of the boys and girl
from the village stayed behind. Il
help Lefty and her mother clear ava!
the table and put the hotel to rights
and, after that, they sat round th'
big wood fires. and told stories til
past 9 o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-29

SEILOH'S VITALIZFRis VIVA,
you need for Constipation, Loss OF
Appetite, Dizziness ard al symp
TOMS of Dyspepsis Price i0c and
.Sc. Per eotess, Cola - z g MI
Drag stsys 0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-29
DIR. p. STElNHART.
SPECIALIST
Former Partner Of
DIR. M I N TIE

Former Partner Of
DIR. M INT III
SAN FRANCISCO.
Has Permanently Located in Salt Lake
City at his Private Residence.
NJ. 224 First East st., bet. Second
and Third South 6tS.
Can be consulted daily from 9 O'Clock
am. to 8 O'Clock PM. and from tos
pm. He has had twenty-five years ex.
Venereel, Sexual and Chronic Diseases,
Diseases, Syphilitic or Mercurial AZ
feo.ions Of the Throat, Skin
or Bones, NERVOUS DEBILITY,
Impotency and Lost Manhood. exhausted
Vitality, Seminal Weakness, Spermator.
rboes, Paralysis. and ell the terrible effects
| Of Self Abuse, youthful follies and ex.
cesses in maturer years, Nocturnal Ennis
sion, the effects Of which are various,
msddening and destructive TO both body
end mind, and unless cured will tor
inmate fatally. 1he preserce of the
disease causes a continual consciousness
VI q slUW duu SInoOoi SCS1y Va hii Wv
power of body and mind with loss of
manly power and vigor, defective mem
ory, heart affections, loss o: sight, noises
in the head and ears, confusion of ideas.
aversion to society, excessive prostralion,
trem bling OF the hands and Limbs, CON-
sumption, msrasmus and ultimate de
raugenent of the mind. The will power
becomes SO weak that the person seems
to lose control of himself and cannot
look one square in the face. 1t slsr causes
Dyspepsia and Indigestion with Hear
and Kidney Disease.
worm
Expelled I'm "a Hours. 10 Cure,
No Pay.
PILES
Treated and Cured Successfully,
Consultation at the Office is FREE and
invited. Thorough examination and i'd
vice, including analysis of urine, So.
Come at once--do not put it IF ALI
correspondence stI ictiv confidential.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-29

Though shaken in every joint and
fiber with fever and ague, or bill
lious remittent, the system may yet
be freed from the malignant virus
with Hostetter's Stomach BitterS.
Protect the system against it with
this benefcent anti-spasmodic,
which is furthermore a supreme
remedy for liver complaint, consti-
patton, dyspepsia. debility, rheuma-
tlsm, kidney troubles and other all
ments.
For sale by all Druggists and Deal
3ts generally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-29

Consultation at the Office lie FREE and
invited. Thorough examination and sd-
vice, including analysis Of urine, So.
Come at once-do not cut it IF ALI
correspondence strictly confidential.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-07
tn g GRAND JURY's REPORT.
Review pf the Past Years Work-A Il
Auke to Rufaanly Offloers.


buke to Rufhanly Ofilcers.
At the session of court this morning, the
grand jury, having finished their labors,
presented their report for the year, as fol.
lows:
AS the present term of court completes
the labors of the grand jury now sitting,
they taAe pleasure In submitting to Your
Honors the following report
During the year for which it was appointed
the Grand Jury has acted upon So bills, of
which 81 have been returned as true and
seven "ignoramus. The true bills were as
follows, viz;
Murdet, I rape, l bigamy, q; setting
fire to dwelling house, ; assault and bat
terry, 0 +; carrying concealed deadly weapons,
13 I; larcdncy, 81 house breaking, 5; high
way robbery, 2; assault with intent to commit
murder, ?; keeping gambling house, 2; re-
sisting public officer, /; maintaining
nuisance l; selling intoxicating liquor to
minors, z; selling liquor to habitual drunk
ards, l; selling liquor without license, 8.
The grand jury take pleasure in reporting
that the humber of bills acted upon during
our term shows considerable decrease. In
the year 1881 there were 1863 bills acted
upon by the grand jury and In 1882 there
were $50 bills acted upon. The decrease In
great measure is due to our late Liquor
Bailiff William, II. Brady, by the faithful
performance of the duties of his Office pre-
venting d great many persons from selling
liquor without license.
The grand jury also desire to call your
attention to the fact that some of the peace
officers OF the county who are authorized by
law to m AXE arrests, and particularly those
composing the police force of
the city of Wilmington, are in the
habit of exercising their power In very
abusive, Insulting and violent manner with
out any occasion therefor, the arrests
sometimes being accompanied with kicks
or blows from the officers, and most
always, SD far as we can learn, with oaths
and other abusive language. We regret
that such is the case, and can only recon-
mend to the Mayor of the city, or other
appointing power, the immediate dismissal
of such men from service as wholly un-
worthy tb act In the capacity of peace
officers.
tdontinued In second edition..
The daily gazette., 1883-02-07
srIDHAH & SONS SALES.


The following sales are announced by L.
W. Stidham & Son
Februaryi
10. B. Nields, trustee, city.
10. George L. Denney, Gibson's stables,
city.
i2. s.ll g. Bailey, Red Lion, Pa.
13. Thomas Williamson, near Centreville.
ID. Estate of III. Spruance, Smyrna.
ID. Edw. Mcdowell, Christiana hundred.
IS. Evan Brown, at Southwood.
10. Amos w. House, Chadd's Ford, Pa.
l5. j. I'll. Hoffecker, trustee, city.
10. L. II. Adair, Wilmington, Del.
IL. Chandler's estate, Newport.
10. William B. Weldin, Appoquinimink
hundred.
90. Jacob Casho, White Clay Creek.
%. J. 7. Richardson, Mil Greek, ,hvndred.
%. j. Fl. George, Red Lion.
%. L. +. Adair, Wilmington, Del
20. g. M. ID. Lyman, Mill Creek.
26. sill & Bailey, Red Lien, Pa.
n. Samuel Donnell, White Clay Creek.
2s. Benjamin Campbell, Newark, Del.
March;
/. Mrs. Jabez Banks, Mil Creek hun
dred.
/. Amos W. House, Chadd's Ford, Pa.
2. Mcdonnell & Edwards, New Castle
hundred
6. John Bradford, New Castle hundred.
B. Isaac Nailor, Brandywine hundred.
10. Sill & Bailey, Red Lion, Pa.
13. Atwood Weldin, New Castle hundred,
16, Owen Crow, city.
81. Garrett & Furrey, city.
81, Edw. A. Stoops, New Castle hundred.
%. Mrs. Hanes, 226 French street, city.
20. Sill d Bailey, Red Lion, Pa.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-07
Board Of Health.

At regular stated monthly meeting O
the Board of Health, held last evening, DR..
Springer and Edward +. Kane were an
pointed committe 10 examine the cellars
of row of houses on Tenth street, which
were reported to have water In them. Orders
were drawn In favor of j. G. Fisher for S5,
for removing bedding from houses where
smallpox had been; u. James Belt, S283;
Officer Ward, S10.25, burying dead animals;
Secretary Frazer, So; James Stuart, s., and
William +, Holland, $16.50. for disinfecting
houses and salary. Twenty eight cases of
smallpox were reported since last week, Of
which l3 cases were sent to the hospital and
Is are being treated at their homes Dr.
Draper suggested that the executive officers
be more strict with people in quarantined
houses, and they were also instructed to
secure evidence against persons violating
the law and commence proceedings against
them. In the absence of DIR. Bush DR.. ORA
per occupied the chair. At 3 O'Clock the
Board adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-07
LOCAL LApoNICs.

Pancakes fiourished yesterday and to-day
ashes on the sidewalk is the thing.
Charles Mather escaped from the alms-
house on Sunday last, and turned up in
Chester yesterday.
- The First Regiment band furnished the
music for the fifth annual ball of Delaware
Tribe, Imp. O, R. M, given in German Hall
last night.
Two blacks INDUCED In fight at Old
Ferry rolling mill yesterday, when one of
them chewed off the end of q finger belong
Ing to his opponent.
To-day, Ash Wednesday, services will be
heldFin the Reformed Episcopal Church of
the Redeemer, at Eighth and Monroe.
These Lenten services will be held every
Wednesday during Lent.
1.-THE Professor" Is Hmost excellent and
simple hearted gentleman; in intellect, In
scientific analysis, In power of abstract
reasoning, he is Variable giant;" but,
alas In emotion, In affairs Of the heart,
and in society observanees, he Is an s.inex'
perienced child.n This makes him exceed.
ingly entertaining and amusing. Go and
laugh at 1.-THE Professor next Monday
evening In the Opera House,
The daily gazette., 1883-02-07
THE PoLIOE LEARNING.
Mayor Wales Impresses the Chief to be
Careful In Making Arrests.

Mayor Wales Impresses the Chief 10 be
Careful In Making Arrests.
A telephone message was received at
police headquarters from Bowers Il Dure on
Monday evening, asking for policemen to
arrest man who was Threatening to kill
everybody In general" in row of houses
close to the railroad. The chief sent two
officers who returned shortly with man
named George Boulden, who was doing
nothing when captured. The prisoner was
given hearing last evening. Five wit
nesses testified, but after listening to the
testimony the Mayor dismissed Boulden, be-
cause no charge was brought and no war
rant had been issued
His Honor cautioned the Chief to be more
careful how he sent men TO make arrests
without warrantS, as officers had been made
to suffer from such causes. The chief ex-
eused his action OH the ground of receiving
the telephone message. That, the Mayor
continued, was not sufficient cause for an
arrest, as a warrant In all such cases would
have to be executed and formal charge
preferred. Officers, he said, were only al
lowed TO arrest without warrant when the
disturbance occurred In their sight.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-07
Police Court..

At the hearings this morning Thomas
Lawson, was accused by two young girls
with following them on the street, despite
their protests. After hearing the evidence
of the two girls the prisoner was flned $40
and costs. Charles Walker, for the larceny
of watch and chain, was recommitted for
a further nearing tonight. John @. Powell,
fore the Mayor. He acknowledged being
drunk and was fined SO cents and costs. Two
ordinary drunks at SO cents and costs closed
the hearings.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-07
febI-iOt'
NOTICE.

One Of the periodical pests OF Wilmington. in
small way Is that Of itinerant directory men,
VINO INFORM rs that, having benevolent desire
70 beneht w Wilmington, they will favor its inhabi-
tAnts py publishing directory which will be a
greAt neal better In every way than any hitherto
pupllshed, and ut half The price that II will be
canxassed, printed, and bound In less time than
Y takes to say Jack Robinson, y and ready for
the use OF the delighted citizens before the old
fOgy nrln OF Ferris Bros, has fairly rubbed its
eyes open. fnrt OF the programme usually Ii 20
represent thht Ferris Bros. will not get np their
regular annual Issue this year, that they ought to
nave thelr book ready d month sooner than they
DO, that they are extortioners and monODollsts
anyhow, nnu that the travelling man Is the real
true disinterested friend of the public Half 4
dozen OF THESE public benefactors have arrived
IN wilmington IN the past ten years, and some
people are still ardently longing 10 see them
again, II only for Ave minutes. The fact that
these uaEgnng enterprises have all ended in the
same dltcn uoes not usually prevent some people
from trying II once more. II Is only necessary
to say further that Ferris Bros will publish the
annual issue OF their directory for the present
year, that " VIII NOT be ready until the usual
complete ana careful canvass, begun on March
26th, has been made, and that their policy In the
mlurc. rs IN the past, Will be TO retain the good
VIII and patronage of the people of Wilmington
~ making the BEST DIRECTORY THAT CAN BE
MADE. feb4s-ln, W, "a,
N0TICE.-TAKE NOTICE THAT IT
~ ~ my intention to prefer petition for
divorce from my husband, George W. Danley. To
jan3l-m, W, f-l III. LIZZIE DANLEY
The daily gazette., 1883-02-07
Wilmington Instltnte.

At meeting of the stockholders of the
Whining ION Institute held last evening in
the institute, the following officers were
elected: President, George A. Elliotti Cor
responding Secretary, Frederick Ii. Robin
son; Recording Secretary, Mark NJ. Cleaver;
Treasurer, +, Joseph A. Richardson. Mahlon
w. Child, T. Allen Hilles, Daniel W. Taylor
and Cha1lesssR Jetferis, the directors whose
terms hal expired, were reelected.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-07
Settled by Arbitration.

William Candy, Thomas Darlington and
James Bradford, arbitrators In the case of
Arthur Howell, VS. Il. c. Conrad, admins
traitor Of George W. Powell, deceased,
awarded the plaintiff yesterday S400 with
interest lfam October 2fth, 1879.