davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09

DCENG the performance of "Uucle Toms Cabin" in New York, las5 week, iv0 bloodhounis got into a fierce dog ign" which lasted several minutes: they were finally separated after they lad rolled down into the orchestra. The aui,e1ce were unanimous ln taeIr deci- soa that ''it was the pest perio nance of fLa sa.. D.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09

Tap New York Herald of a .recete date has a plat Of Moscow. It res.mbles he lungs ot a pig that had died of surnsy. The streets run m every direc- ton exc -pt to the cardinal points of the earTuas=.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09

OVER two thousand people d week are gong into Mauitoba. The snow still lies 0n the ground in places, but every 0us seems to he afraid somebody else sil. get ahead of Lim, 1T be waits ull the rr5pe- tlme. Many mechanics and ll5crug men have not been able to find ann l1vru-ut
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09

ME. CAMERON, who has purchased the San Rafael ranch, oa the head of the Santa Cruz rIver, has taken possession ofthe ranch, and will increase it's ca- Dse..v az once. The San Rlfael ranch IS =itna.-6 ID a fine grazing region.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09

THg German authorities think that England and America will not respect tbe French blockade of Chinese ports, and states that Germany will certainly cooperate with the English speaking -eel1
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09

The Santa Fe Tertio-M illennial Celebration will begin on July 2d, and will close on August 3d. The event is intended not only tO appropriately observe the 333d year of the settlement of Santa Fe, but as an exhibition Of the progress of the country since the advent of the railroad, and more particularly d display of the mineral resources of both New Mexico and Arizona The most elaborate preparations have been made for the accommodation of every visitor. and excursion rates have been secured on all railroads leading to that city. So far southern Arizona has shown no dis position to interest itself in the event. but 1t certainly ought to take advantage of the occasion to exhibit some of it's rich ores.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09

OUR people are all in favor of the building of the Calabasas, the Narrow Gauge and Phenix railroads. They fully appreciate their great importance, and are determined that they shall be built. They know that by securing these roads the future of Tucson will be placed up- on firm basis, and will compel the building of a city that will be an honor to Arizona and the pride of our people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09

A law student at Lafayette, Ind, vas recently surprised by some of his fellow students in the midst of an impassioned address before a sawhorse and twelve sticks of cOrdwOod set on end, and was laughed at SO much that be left town to escape the ridicule.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09
What the Ietties Have Done.

TVTI ITIE tI-IIIIU T T7I7I" UW TTT-0Is
 Since the completion of the ietties the foreign commerce Of New Orleans IS as suming giant proportions, aggregating in 1882 a value of SS3, 3,092, ,922, a sum ex- ceeded only by New York, Boston and San Francesca. During the quarter end- ing March 3l, 1883. the exports of do- mestic merchandise amounted to over 33,200,1S1, against S24,9f7, III for the corresponding three months of last year.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09

IT IS wonderful how many hes have been told about Crooks fights in the Sierra Madres during the past two weeks; but the astonishing part of it is that newspapers are found willing to publish the reports and pay for them too. On an average two columns of such trash have been tel graphed daily to leading Eastern journals for the past ten days.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09

CHICAGO boasts of a reign of thieves. Of course they attended the railway ex- ,osition. and the stealing is but a rsehanical performance.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09

Ir Is rumored that Mrs. Frank Leslie i. engaged to a "Count." It IS quite Hksly he engaged him-elf to her for the ..rposs of counting her money.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09

A Boston honeymoon They were a Boston couple, who had been married but 8 few weeks and just gone to house keeping. As the husband stood at the ares door ona morning,with the market basket in his hand, bis bride threw her arms around hIm and sad: Do you indeed love me SO very much. Brad ford ?' Bunker Hill monument may fall he answered with enthusiasm, but my love will always stand" "Well, then" she exclaimed, kissing him. "don't forget the beans"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09

SOME of the best prospective mines ot Pima county are cursed with inefficient and bad management; but If competent men had charge of them, they might be made to pay.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09

A college secret society, the Delta Kappa, consisting only of woman. has been organized at Albion, Michigan College.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09

HE Star man thinks that ''the win ter would be severe et such high alti- tude" as five thousand feet. Don't the stock need hayy" No; when they reach t. at altitude they live on thin air.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09

LEMONS are coming down; that IS, the Prof. and his wife from California.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09
TELEGRAPH
PACIFIC COAST.

Special Co CITIZEN
 | ToMBsro.E, June 2---An Assoclated ! Press special from Mexican headquar. ters at Oposura, May 2sth, is ss follows
 Couriers arrived at these headquarters
 bringing the alarming intelligence that
 the Indians appeared iu force near the
 httle town of Naeori on Thursday last.
 The authorities have asked for reinforce
 ments, as they are afraid of being at-
 tackled any moment. Only thirty sol
 diers, State troops, under Lieutenant
 Jesus Maria Moreno, are sta
 toned there at present. When the
 courier left the Indians We're killing cat
 tie within six hundred yards of the town. The Indians are nearly all dismouated and have evidently hed from Sierra
 Madres to escape General Crook. No news has been received at this head quarters from Crook. Had there been an engagement 1t would be known here as Colonel Bandola commanding has scouts constantly reconnoitering Sierra Madres. Endorsements have been sent to Nacori aud news is hourly ex- pected.
 Special to tho CITIZEN.
 GUAYAIAs, Mex. June A letter just received from two reliable Americans m Lower California. dated May 29sh, reads Gs follows: "We are still going for the gold; We hear there is enough but no water; we will go on as far as the Mis- sion, and await there for perhaps week. There IS much suffering for want of water. We suffered terribly yesterday. There are plenty of provisions here and not very much higher than at Guaymas. | Nearly all the Mexicans have returned, | but the Americans are pushing on. All | news IS encouraging except water news. | Special to the CITIZEN
 PHENIx, A. T., June A telegram | to Mayor Porter from Indian Agent | Jackson, this morning, from Casa GIande. conveys the intelligence that courors are riding on the reservation to gather a force with which 10 release the Indian prisoners confined here fer com plicity in the Sears trouble. Ihe sheriff attaches no importance to the move nent.
 --.o.igI t., sEa. Etf~yv.-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09

DUBLIN, June D Thomas Caifrey, fourth Phoenix Park murderer. was hanged ut Klmainham jail thls morn- inr
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09

TOMBSTONE, June 5.-The Epitaph ap- pears this morning under the manage ment of Cbas. D. Reppy, one of it's founders. Great things are promised in the way of newspaper. H. NJ. Woods, late manager, left this morning for the Arkansas Hot Springs
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-11-22
In tha ,oVn Of SnrinofiaId q n

In the town of Springfield. o., there
lives young girl who is and OF night
ought to be a mulatto but the color OF
whose skin is constantly changing from
deep brown to snowy white and back
again 10 its original hue. The Spring.
field Globe, which describes this phe-
nomenon, is precise enough to say that
she lives at No. 107 Scott street, and is
the daughter Of q well.to-dO drayman
named James Kremer. The transition
is not effected by slow process Of uni
form fading, but by the appearance of
successive white spots which finally
monopolize the entire surface. It fol.
lows that ct certain stages of this trans
formation the girl presents an exceed
ingly striking aspect. Thus the report
er of The Globe, who was recently admit
ted to an inspection OF the phe-
nOmenon, remarks: "Very often the
neighbors say they are accustomed to
seeing the child run about during the
warm weather with one foot and ankle
as dark as any little cOlOred girls need
be, and the other as white as that of the
fairest lady in the land. Frequently
one hand is a dark mulaIto color, while
the other will be spotless white and al
most Transparent. Often the child's
face will be entirely white but the eye
lids, they retaining their original color
When she closes her eyes the effect Is
striking. Quite as often. the face will
be entirely brown and the eyelids alone
white, giving the girl an nnearthIy ap.
appearance when the eYelids are down
1t Mr.. Barnum is wise he will relinquish
his ambition to possess a white ele
plant and secure instead . spotted at
traction which would cause ever
leopard in his show to blush with
1 shame"
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-11-22

Kansas City Journal: Speaking
through his mouthpiece Adjutant Gen
eral Moonlight, Governor Click says, in
relation to the violations of the law OF
Kansas in the matter OF selling liquors
"Ot course we cannot stop or prevent
prosecutions, but we must not assist them
In any way. We stand recorded against
prohibition, because We believe it to be
wrong in principle and subversive Of
personal rights, and no defeat can
change u.s." Here is the chief execu.
tive officer of the state, who took upon
himself an oath to support the constitu.
ton and laws, openly and publicly de-
claring that he will in no way assist in
prosecuting men who are notorious and
confessed law breakers. Such a declara
ton ought to forever retire any man
from holding positions of honor and
trust in any law abiding community
Possibly Governor Click may avoid the
verdict of tine people in his case by de.
Ginning TO be considered a candidate fol-
reelection.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-11-22

Louis Vreelaud, one Of Gilchrist's
hack drivers. had the misfortune, be
tween 4 and 5 O'Clock yesterday morning,
while returning from taking some pas
sengers from the O'Clock train to their
destination, ON north Merchants street,
to have his horses frightened SO badly
that he found it impossible to retain
control OF them, and they paved the
dust ut lively rate until
they reached the corner of Mer-
chants street and Fifth avenue, where
they wheeled so suddenly as to overturn
the hack and land the driver on the
street Fortunately, there was no dam
age done aside from the breaking of two
or three springs, the total annIhilatiOn
of the lamps on the hack and the slight
Disagreement of that side of the vehicle
which came in contact with the ground
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-11-22
"The Indian may dwell with the eau

1.-THE Indian may dwell with the eau
casian for years, and live as the white
lives, but on returning to his tribe lie
will fall into the habits OF savage life,
and will prefer that life" Indian Agent
Gardner said, IN an interview with re-
porter for the Denver Tribune. And nc
lnstanced Chipeta, the wife OF the Colo
RADIO Chief Ouray. She had little COM
munication with the whites, but her
husband taught her TO live as they do.
Her house was well furnished, aud pro
vided with many convenicnces that are
luxuries in border life. She always had
her cook, and her table was supplied
with good food. we'll cooked, served in
an elegant platter, and eaten with knives,
forks and spoons. Ouray died in 1880.
About a year ago Chipeta married again
and returned to the old ways of her
childhood among her tribe. She has
three trunks full of valuables stored
away IN the agency stOrehOuse. One OF
them is filled with sllVerware presented
to her by the ladies in the city of Wash.
ington. For these she has no use.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-11-22

GOUERNOR GLTCK At CTICAGO
Chicago Tribune: Gov. q. w. Click,
Of Kansas, is at the Sherman with Mrs.
Click, having come 20 Chicago Ia attend
Tribune he said last evening that the
Democrats had made substantial gains
in the recent county elections in Kansas.
ave carried" he continued, counties
that We never did before, electIng our
entire county tickets. When defeated
st. John | carried number OF localities
that gave majority OF the rest Of the
Republican ticket. This time some Ol
these counties went Democratic from
top to bottom. II was the case in Rus
sell, Ford, and several others"
"Will the prohibition question come
up next year.
~ think so. The prOhibitiOnIsts say
they will keep IN the fight and will
nominate prohibition Republican fol
governor next year on a prohibi
ton platform. They are ma
.iOrity of the Republican party
of Kansas and can control the cOnven
ton. Whether they can win with i
remains to he seen. am not a candi
date for re election and do not care Il
make another race. One term Is glOry
enough for me. We will make An a.
gressive fight next year and will go in e
win. The state has been redistricte'
into seven congressional districts an,
We expect TO carry at least two of them
The first, containing the cities of Atchi
son and Leavenworth, am contiden
we can carry, and there is q fair pros
pect of defeating Haskell In the Law
renee district lie is strong prOteC
ZIONIST and does not SUIT the people Oh
this issue Free trade clubs have heel
organized all over his district and the,
are mainly run by Republicans
Whom do you Kansas Democrat
favor for president: :"
Il am IN favor of Joe Mcdonald.
think il should be a western man, an,
ne seems the most available one in sigh
Mcdonald and Hewitt would be abou
the right thing, in my judgment"
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-11-22

The most efiectual remedy for the
divorce evil is not 10 GET married.
The people will stand by the railway
commissioners as long as they stand by
the people.
Just think of getting home from the
ledge at "a O'Clock and fading your vile
and mother ih-law watching Tor you in
the hall.
Topeka is immOderately inflated over
the fact that the manager of the Kellogg
opera company offered Sam Radges
$50 for his dog.
Kansaa has produced 100000 gal
Ions OF syrup this year. This is indie
pendent Of the output Of the glucose
admiration society.
Hogs are being slaughtered at Atch-
ison at the rate Of 200 per day, and yet
it is not At all uncommon tn see one trav-
eler occupying three seats on any of the
Kansas railway trains.
Ed Howe, of the Atchison Globe, says
that Minnie Hauk lean sing the corsets
eff of Kellogg" As q rule there is very
little circumlocutiOn about art criticism
in the untrammeled west.
Men digging q well IN Ohio the other
day ran across q vein of gas. II is
understood that Sam Carey will bring
suit against the parties who have thus
desecrated the tomb of his ancestors.
Sam Wood doesn't seem to stand
much show for getting Judge Peters
seat in congress, but his prospects for
securing the contract for pumping wind
into the capitol are exceedingly encour-
aging.
Mrs. Senator Ingalls, and children
have established themselves at Wash
ingtOn for the winter. The senator is
still in Kansas. 1t Is understood that
he and Congressman Anderson will
leave for the national capital at about
the same time.
The Missouri Pacific railroad has ac-
cepted the rates adopted by the Kansas
railway commissioners in their BelOlt
decision. 1t Is pleasant to rtflect thai
Kansas has availed herself of the oDpor-
tunity of showing to the world that she
is bigger thing than Jay Gould.
Freckles. incredible as It may seem
are fashionable in England, because the
the Princes Lousie has them, and they
are now being produced by artificial
means. We believe it was Francis Pow
er Cobbe who once observed that "the
female fool is the finest of the Species
Las Vegas Optic: "The Santa Fe com.
pany. or the Singer Sewing Machine
company, or somebody else. had q safe
blown open at LSmy last night, or yes
terdav, or the day before. and $15. 900, oil
10000, or $50 were stolen by man
hoy or girl, and he, she OF it was arrested
by the sheriff, the marshal, or police
man, at Romer, or Sulzbacher. and lodg
ed in Jail, or the calaboOse. IN this city OF
some place else last night, or this morn
ing, we don't give d-n which. This
is about as nearly as you can come tn an
item around that depot any way"
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-11-22

Ii Is proposed to substitute = number
ing Of the hours from one To twcnty-fonr
commencing at l O'Clock In the morn
ing. This system is now in use on sew
eral railways, and Is said to he an I'M
provement. Its general use would he q
reform OF magnitude not often equAlled /;
the present style is in universal use and
well understood. A. m. and p. m. DIS
tinctions would of course be avoided if
the new plan We're adopted. II has been
autographed from Washington that the
twenty four reform would lie made by
the railroads coeval with the change Ia
the new time standards. THIS, il ssems,
lacks confirmation, as such is not the
general understanding. There might he
argument found in the fact that under =
.'twenty four" system the sweet young
man could court nnIii twenty-five, iwen.
Sy-three or twenty four O'Clock. hut then
shat would I've cold consolation for the
-Old folks upstairs.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-11-22
GREETTNG FROK CLICK

The opening of the Kansas City,
Springfield & Memphis railroad, to be
celebrated to-day in Memphis will cause
the following letter addressed by Gov.
Click to the committee OF invitation, 70
be read with interest:
Toe. Greene ESQ.,, Chairman, and member
OF the committee of invitation, Memphis
Tenn:
GENTLEMEN: Your letter in behalf of
the citizens of Memphis, inviting me to
be present on the occasion of the open
ing of the Kansas City, Springfield s.
Memphis railroad IN your city on the
21st inst, was duly received.
1t would afford me great pleasure 10
accept your cordial invitation, and to
meet with the large body of representa-
tlYe citizens of Kansas and Missouri
who will be gathered on that occasion TO
celebrate what may be regarded as one
of the most important events that has
occurred within the past quarter of q
century, but regret to say that my off,
cial duties are such as to prevent my
absence from the state at that time.
Through the Kansas City, Fort Scott
s. Gulf railroad, this commonwealth is
closely linked with and has a vital in
terest in this latest continental railway
enterprise. Unlike the great east and
west trunk lines traversing Kansas,
linking ocean with ocean, which hither-
70 have been the chief contributors to
her prosperity; this event which you
celebrate, namely, the completion of the
Springfield & Memphis Branch Of the
above railway, has for this state especial
significance and importance as being q
continuance Of the southern system of
railroad construction, upon the comple5
ton of which, more than any other
agency, must depend the future prosper
ity of this commonwealth, as bringing il
into direct communication with those
great water waves, the Mississippi and
the Gulf. thus furnishing the products of
Kansas the natural and most expeditions
outlet to the markets of the Werld.
Hail to the new eFal The hands of
steel reaching out and binding the north
70 all parts OF the south
are the surest guaranty of a
unity of interest and of frateFnal feeling
botWeen ali sections of our comm on
country, that as years pass must render
vet more jndissnIuble the bond which
binds US as one people Of our happy
government.
Trusting that the rich fruiuons of this
railway enterprise, which links your
fair city of the south tn this young com
monwealth, will Head Tn the Inaugural.
ton of Other enterprises OF a like
character, remain. gentlemen, with
sentiments Of esteem, your obeiient ser
want, G. w. CLICK
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-11-22
The SUN.
NEW YORK, 1854.

About sixty million copies Of he sun hav'
gone out of our establishments during the pas
twelve months.
IL you were TO paste end to end all the col
| lnmns of all The Suns printed and sold las
year you would get q continuous strip OF In
teresting information, common sense, wis
dom, sound doctrine and sane Wit. l0nE
enough to reach from Printing House square
/ to the top OF Mount CoJseTnicus. in the moon
then back to Printing House square. and
then three-quarters of the way back tO the
moon again.
But The sun is written for the inhabitanti
of the earth; this same strip of intelligence
would girlIe The globe twenty seven Oi
tWenty-eight times.
Ir every buyer of 8 copy of The Sun during
| the past year has spent only one hour over it
| and If his wife or his grandfather has spent
another hour, this newspaper in 1852 has al
forded the human race thirteen thousand
years OF steady reading. night and day
It Is only by little calculations like thess
| that you can form any idea OF the circulation
of The most popular Of American newspapers
OF American uen and women
The sun is. and will continue To be. news
paper which tells the truth without fear Oi
consequences, which gets at the Tacts, nj
matter how much the process costs, whieI
presents the news Of all the world without
waste OF words and in the most readable
shspe, which is working with all its heart fol
the cause Of honest government. and which
therefore believes that the Republican party
must 60, and must 60 in this coming year o
Our Lord, 1884.
II you know The sam you like it already
and you will read it with accustomed dIii
gence Snd profit during what Is sure 70 b,
the most Interesting year in It's history.
yOR do not yet know Tho sun, 1t is high TIM
TO get into the sunshine.
TERMS TO NAIL 81 ssCRIBKRs:
The several editions OF The sun are sen b,
mail, postpaid. as follows:
DAILY-50 cents . month, $5 a year; with
sunday edition, 81.
6UHDAY-Eight pages. This edition fur
nisheS the current news of the world, spec
tel articles Of exceptional interest 20 eV
eEybody, and literary reviews CT new book
Of the highest H.eFis. 81 ayear.
WEEkly-H year. Eight pages Of the hes
matter of the daily issue; an Agriculture
Department Of unequalled value, specia
meFke$ reports, and literary, scientific ans
domestic intelligence. make The Week u
Sun the newspaper for the farmers house
hold To clubs OF ten with $40, an extTI
copy fEee- Addrefs
Nv ENGLAND. Publisher.
TIE Sun. New Yofk City.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-11-22

The Marion Record enters its ''leens"
this weak, having completed ats twelfth
year under Its present name. We have
always been stuck" on the Record, and
there is not an exchange which comes 10
this Office which receives more careful
reading. It Is always beautifully print
ed-an excellent thing in newspaper
and there is not an editor in Kansas who
says more good things" than E. w.
iOch. The Record, IN this Office. is
always laid on the "pile" with the WITCH
its Eagle, the Junction City Union, the
HiaWSihs World, the Wilson County
Citizen, the Troy Chief, and papers Of
] for any journal.