davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-03-27

Sas Wort' Washer" tommt nod
sinem 6itli6en Slatte pom i3iseunerworts
,, Mashava.', wsl5es ben ybSien glid"
bebeutet. Mash" lit bas Mab9sn, pels
Dies inter Der beitrifenbsn @elpalt bes
b0sartisen @uses itebe, dbnli6 wis bic
S0sel inter benz 3auber oes S9lansens
blites. = Sn bieiem Sale ideint ms Sas
@ort yMaiber" iebr unsliidlid anses
wenbet, oenn Der oWtaiber" bat wsoer
Slang nod 8auber in ieinem @use, 81
III fi6artia ire6 uno a~uSbrudsloS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-03-27

su,6 s. rasmli5lt bttGuntsn, siisutu Saruubsusp Bolts
hauniihifie eriter GlaNe:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-03-27

Opspepiie, Qeb.rbeidmsrben unb dbnlis
DE 9eieen. @esen Der 9lbbanbluns, wos
rim eriolsreide Selbitbebanoluns anseses
ben 1T, aoreifre Worlds pispensary Medical
Association. Buffalo, N. Y.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-03-27
"BUCHUPAIBA."

S6neae, srinblide Sur iir aus idmer;li6sr
Rieren, Sldlen nnb nrinsO Organ 6rautbeiten,
81. Sci apotbefern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-03-27
Waaere Weujheu,

Wells Health Remover iteat bic @eIrnou
belt pieoer Der uno sibt Srait, turirt Massu.
i9wdde, llufrldtbarfeit uuo aubere gel6le6tsa
Sebler. 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-03-27
&tuter.@aarett 1888!
Sobn Sea & g.,
WHOLESALE
Gaenpaaren & &mr3naarem.
@olene @arne cine epesialitdtI
20. 346 Wainitrabe,
Dubuque, Iowa.
9absu ben srOsten etsd an Sans. Der ie ,nr staSt fam.
Sobn 9eu q 60.
8ooo, 6ro6er & &c.,
S31, S35 Staotn6rge6d noe,

WtatnftraBe, 0nbnane, Soma.
SmpOrtsur, uns SauSlr In
TanuiotturUoaren SIeisnasfsu. Sbapls, Samsus uuS
siuSrndntelu. saFmireu. fu6tu, S.rrexansaes
aui Seasnuns aHssiertist.
Si. uHhbtrtr.tHiasn sIanene uas ponsssu earne
Der aaaHa Ssieai9sit.
5erner cine uouitduptse asSpdbl in a1eu Dspartsnents,
nausntItt @aarsn, bic Fd tIr GARNER eisnsn.
~ pen !. Z. Sudbel; fnHstrt felt span,is SabFsn
ais Bertduier in eieiem @eitdftshauie.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-07

ready at all times to extend them all the aid in our power.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-07
PROPOSALS FOR FLOUR.
Headouarters Department of Arizor

Headquarters Department of Arizor
 Office Chief Quariermas ter,
 WHIPPLE BARRACKS, Prescott A. April ', 16S3.-SEALED PROPOSE i'm triplcate lject to the usual cous tioas, will be received at this office ar tAe offices of the Acting COmmiSsarie, Subsistence at the following named pc until l2 o'clock, noon, Monday, Ma 1888, at which time and places they be opened in presence of bidders, fol nishing and delivery of four, as follC-,.
 For Apache, A. T., GO,OO0lbs.: Fort Bowle, A. T., 60,OOOlbs.; Fort Grant. A. A, 60,000lbs.; Fort Huachuca, A. l., 4O.OOOlbs. Fort Lowell, A. T., 50,oO0lbs. i; Fort Mcdowell, A. T., 5. OO0lbs.; Fort Thomas. A. T., 100,000lbs. Fort Verde, A. T., 25OOOlbs,; Whipple Barracks, 4. T., 50,000lOs.
 Proposal must be accompanie1 by a bond, with two suretieS. in in the sum oi s1OOO, each, and in accordance with the forIn prescribed. A proposal unaccom- panied by such a bond will not be consi- dered. The right to diminish the amount to be purchased at the respective posts, is reserved by the Government; and, with the consent of the bidder to whom an award is made, it may be increased. De- livery of one-half the amo mt awarded will be required within forty-ive days, and the balance within ninety days after notification of award. No bids will be entertained unless samples he furnisheu, which should not be of less weight than 12 pounds, so market as to be easily In- deDtifird, and should reach this office on or before the date for opening bids. A standard sample or flour, of the quality this advertIsem ant contemplates will be furnished bidders, on application should be made at the earliest practicable date The Government reserves the right to re- ject any or all proposals.
 Blank proposals, bonds and full infor- nation as to the manner of bidding, con- ditions to be observed by bidders, and terms of contract and payment, will be furnished on application to this office, or to the Commits aries of the posts.
 Envelopes containing proposals shouldi, be marked Proposals fnr flour at -" and addressed to the undersigned, or to the Commissary at the post.
 CHAS. P. EAGAN,
 Captain and c. S., U. s. A.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-07

The farming interests on the Gila rIver are being pushed for ward at an active rate, and seem to be giving the energetic farm CTS good returns for their trouble. MT. Chas. Bakers irrigating sys- tenn, known as the Adonde ditch, is now two and a half miles in length, and will be completed by next summer, at which time 1t will irrigate six hundred acres of splendid land. Mr. Baker has now under cultivation fifteen acres, and has planted beans, barley and vegetables. He has set out some fig trees and grape vines, and expects to plant vari- ous other fruit trees. He says that in a couple of years on his ranch there will be as fine an or chard as any in the Territory. Between the mining and farming industries this county is bound to prosper.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-07

"As far as my democracy is con- cerned, 1 can truth fully say l never was anything else, and when I come to be weighed in the balance I may not be found wanting as much as the knave who is trying to traduce such men as Messrs. Wicks, Graves and myself. I can lay my finger on the coutemptible cur without any trouble. Others know him and have him marked, and when he is laid away in his little poli- tlcal (trickster) grave, 1 will be living and well and respected by the majority of my constituents, whom 1 tried honestly and faith fully to serve in the thankless position they elected me to-" It will thus appear WardweiPs la st and most contemplibie trick has miserably failed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-07
HnMT0 Secure Health.

It seems starnge th,t anyone will suffer from the many Arrangements brought on by an impure condition ot the blood, when SCOVILL'S SARSAPARRILLA AND STILLINGIA. or BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP will restore perfect health to the physical organization. It is indeed a strengthening syrup, pleasant to take, and has proven itself to be the BESI BLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered, et- fectually curing Scrofula, Syphilltic disorders, Weakness of the Kidneys, Erysipelas, Malaria; all nervous disorders and Debility, Bilious complainsts and all Diseases indicating an impure Condition of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, stomf t- Skin, etc. It corrects indigestion.
 single bottle will prove to you its nefIJa as a health remover. for it ACTS Llk- A CHARM, especially when the compl 'H. is of an exhaustive nature, havin@ 4 tendency to lessen the natural vigoI O. tne b1aIn and nervous system.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-07

Who pays our taxes? In dis cussing the question of submit ting any measure involving a great sum of money to a vote of the people it is often urged that only the tax payers, the men who are called upon to pays the bills, should vote upon it, and in- timating that large proportion of the voters are not taxpayers. This is a pupular error, for, with rare exceptions, every legitimate voter pays his proportion of the taxes. 4 man may not own a house, and if he pays anything for the occupancy of that house he pays the taxes on it. They are figured in his rent, alOn g with the insurance, estimates for repairs, etc., and it is the tenant, not the landlord, who pays them all. Tn ey are paid directly by the landlord, it is true, but he simply acts as middle man, for what the State collects from him he collects from his tenant. There are very wealthy landlords in every city who, in the strict sence of the term, pay no taxes at all. Occasionally a man of property will be heard to con- plain that he is taxed to support schools for the education of th9 poor, when the chances are that those very poor are the ones who pay the taxes, and that he, as their landlord, goes through the form of collecting them in the shape of rent, and paying him. self well for the trouble. Our merchants estimate their taxes among their other expenses, with a view of throwing them upon the souIders of the consumer, consequently every man who buys of their merchandise or products, when he pats down the prIce of the goods, pays part of the business mans taxes.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-07

re .e .r rr-.a be . .--"
 tr--. ... ... .- rE a."... a. ...s . @ competition
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-07

The Board of Prison Com mis- sioners met in Yuma this week and perfected theIr organization. Afr. w. c. DavIs, of Tucson was chosen chairman. and MT. Geo. F. Coats, of Phoenix, treasurer, After transacting the regular quarterly business they adjour- ned to meet June 11th, at which time bids for the annual contracts will be opened. We expect great things from this new Board. They have commenced their ad- ministration with the firm deter animation that no dishonesty will be countenanced, and that extra vagance shall not be permitted. Already the pruning knife has been applied. The office of Su- perintendent of Construction has been abolished, and MT. HOrner has been employed to make as we'll as superinteDd the iron work. The old Superintendent and Secretary have been tempo rarily continued. This will leave the local administration of the penitentiary the same for the next three months, and those who remain after that time will be worthy of their positions or removal will surely follow. If the Commissioners continue as they have begun-and there Is no reason why they should not the Territorial Prison will be con- ducted for the next two years in an exemplary manner. The members eff the Board all stand we'll at their respective homes. Mir. Davis is one of the leading business men of Tucson. MT
 Coats has proved himself a thor oughly capable bu siness man. And MT. Gage, at the head o1 one of the largest mining com panies of Tombstone, is a man o
 rare executive ability. We sin
 cerely believe the affairs ot the
 prison could not be in better hand, and the SENTINEL stands
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-07

In view of the vigorous admin istraticn of Gov. Butler, of Mas sachusetts, in unearthing and ex- posing fraud, the New York Sun thus defines the word "Butler- ism:"
 " Butlerism means the con- glomerate science of being smart and honest at the same time; of knowing shams and hating shams; of going for shams, both theoretically and practically, and of not caring a tinker's damn who gets hurt"
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-07

Donald Robb, of the Globe SiI- yer Belt, makes some serious charges against agent Wilcox, of San Carlos. Unless MT. Robb is positive as to the correctness of his information, a good part of his letter should never have been written. If the charges are trGe, and we have great confidence1in Mir. Robb's veracity, we hope he will be successful in his endeav- ors to have Wilcox removed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-07
Immediately upon the adjourn

Immediately upon the adjourn ment of the Twelfth Legislature it was rumored that the Demo- cratic Central Committee had read Messrs. Duncan, Graves and Wicks out of the party. Com~ ment was made upon the action in all the papers ot the Territory but nothing appeared in the way
 ofexplanation. Hon. J. F. Dun can has addressed letter Of In- quiry to the Chairman of the Committee, and has completely vindicated all of the above-named gentlemen. In letter to the Tombstone Epitaph he speaks a few words of wisdom, as follows:
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-07

At the time the bill funding the debt of Yuma county was introduced in the legislature the bonds could have been disposed of at par. By the efforts of a set of alleged financiers. self-styled protectors of Yuma county. the bill was defeated. The first and immediate result of this action has already made itself manifest in the market value of county warrants. They have depreciat- ed fifteen per cent. Ii the South ern Pacific Railroad, as is spoken of, abandon the road between >Colton and Casa Grande, Yuma county script will not be worth the paper upon which it is writ ten. Yuma county financiers can ponder over these facts, and see which was the wiser policy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-07
An old Mans Belief.

Have used Parker's Ginger Tonic for my bad cough and hemorrhage l had twenty-five years. I feel like another man slnce used it. Am 66 years past. Believe it sure to cure younger persons. A. Orner, Highspire, Pa.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-07
To Mine Owners of Yuma Co.

am arranging a collection of the diff ferent ores of this county, ln my office: Any specimen sent to me will be thank fully received and placed in the cabinet. Please label specimens as to probable value, name of mine and district.
 Jos. J. STEIN, County Recorder.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-07
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Judge Walter G. Gresham, of Indiana, has been appointed Post Master General. He is we'll spoken of.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-07

The Phenlx Gazette says |: Tombstone held a mass meet ing Sunday and passed a set of resolutions extirpating" the Apaches. This settles the busi- ness at once, and we are surprls- ed that the people did not hit upon the plan sooner. It was so easy." And now the Gazette man can draw a long breath uf relief. The way has been point ed out ny which he can valiantly fight Indians with perfect per sonal safety. He should give Tombstone vote of thanks.
National Republican., 1883-12-17
Tho Chrintn,nH Charity.

Notice was given in the various Sunday schools
of West Washington yesterday of II meeting Of
children to be held in Curtis school building at
o'clock this afternoon for the purpose OF organic.
ing the first district division of the Christmas
National Republican., 1883-12-17
NJ. w. GnIt d bro.

1t is meet and proper that as Washington be.
comes the center of attraction to the wealthy and
leisure loving people, the business houses and
stores Of the city should keep pace with their
GosirCS. For these many years the Gait Brothers
Lave, in their splendid establishment on Pennsyl-
NGn!a avenue, met the wants OF this element.
Their windows have no equal in attraction, while
i'll their store is displayed an almost endless
variety OF valuable and beautiful wares, and in
ihs holiday season no place is more
,ure OF a. visit from those in
- arch of a lasting and valuable present.
lEonuS pearls, watches, and other art lCles of per-
su ~ adOfnnent, are thc latest novelties in silver
lr"n2c, aud copper, among these being many
Gc igrs suitable for presents to gentlemen
dis. lay of highly wrought brass and iron
NuIk, directly imported from the manufacturers
III Antwerp, Berlin, and Vienna, is very fine, in
cluded Ginong them being large antique plaques
battle scenes in repouse; and large mirrors
borelcd by old oak, and all mounted in antique
brass, and brass and iron pedestls now III SO great
demand in elegant homes.
One OF the most striking of these hall adorn-
mens is a large shield, bearing in high relief
scenes of the battle OF AGincourt, with back
ground of veritable battle-aXeS, halbards. and
swords: the latter a reproduction of the famed
Celni swords Another is large fire screen in
brass in the shape of an extended fan, with scenes
in repousse after Fenier, the famous painter The
highly wrought and beautiful chinaware, richly
Imbellished In gold; the new designs in clocks
and timepieceS the solid gold and silyerware of
every variety; the novelties for cabinets and dis
pay such as tlocks OF sheep and of geese, droYes
OF pies, kittens, and other animals in silver, brass
bronze, wrought iron, aud copper, all wonderfully
aud beautifully combined. 10 tell of them all
would be impossible. But IL Is pleasant to 60 and
examine them, and pleasanier to purchase and
take them with you for your friends and 10 your
home.
National Republican., 1883-12-17
CRIT1oIsING CAPEL.
Rev. DIR. HIcks's Lecture on the Mission
Of tho DIstInguIshcd English Probate.

OF the Distinguished English Prelnto'
Rev. Dr. Hicks, of the Tabernacle, delivered an
interesting sermon last night He had announced
his subject to be "Mgr. Capel and the American
common schools" "Three distinguished English
mon," he said, "have recently honored us with
their prcsence-two yet remain to bless us with 1t
and to receive from us the usual legitimate return.
! re er, Of course" he said ITO Lord Chief JUS
tee Culorldgc. Eugland's embodiment Of juris-
pludcnce Mr. Matthew Arnold, the apostle OF Eng
hsn literature, and the Rev Mr.. Capel an eGceslas
tic of hiph degree in the church of Rome
10 cnch the good will OF the American is EXTENDED
without stint. What returns we are TO receive
must remain Ms n tentative opposition. Mr.. Capel
is not only fnishtd representative of the nristo.
Cruc class ut Great Britain but ~ gl ana trusted
funcionnry OF the propaganda of Rome; tw0uld
hp folly to suppose that this finished scholar,
preacher, and etclesinstic would come this way
Tor mere ecr ion Of his person or for the douo'-
iul ana dubious purnoseof converting our hnru-
hearted, hurd-hendCd, and puHe-burdened MIL
il nnircg tO Christianity.
Mr.. Clpcls mission Is unique, character sic, ana
unlodS ilsCl! upon the large plane OF the moral
lih and oliticul destiny OF the American people.
In recent lecture Mr.. Capel is reported TO have
u'cd the following language: There are n 90 d
many Catholics in this country, 5000, ,OOO somebody
says. Your public school system is inadequate for
them. and they are going TO leave it, suppose
that the church sends out an authoritative COM
nnnd TO the catholics 10 start schools in every
rnrish, support them, and send all Catholic chill
dren to them II can be done by the allowance
OF woId-sharp as the click OF trigger; That
command will be obeycd. New schools viii
spring up everywhere. What will be the result
of that A fight Do you suppose some people
arc going to pay taxes twice over-Once for their
own schools and again for Protestant schools,
from which they get 10 benefit? If II isn't q
downright fight It will be, at least warlike CON
dition of million or two of voting, tnXpaying
citizens" Combating these assertions as based
upon mistaken interpretations OF the sentiments
and feelings OF any part of the American
people, the reverend speaker addressed himself
especially TO the Irish part of the population,
maintaining that the Irish element has found
Amerioa the one country where the lrishman has
q chance, and where there is undoubed sympa-
thy for Irish liberty. 81 believe" he said in clos.
ing, "Mr. Capel TO be more the missionary of
England TO prevent Irish independence, through
American sympathy, than he is a simple preacher
from Romcb
National Republican., 1883-12-17
PERSONAL.

DR.. and Mrs. Bland will be at home informally
this evening at 1923 street.
Cecil Guinness, London ]. +. Lewis West Vlr,
ginla; Mr. Gardner, Massachusetts are at the Ar
lington
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayhem Platter, returned from
their wedding tour on Saturday night. They have
taken rooms at 3lO1 street.
Col. and Mrs. James S. Davant, Of Augusta, Ca,
arc visiting Mr.. and Mrs. q. Ii. Fickling, 1918
Thirty first street northwest
Mrs Clarkson, Of South Carolina, is visiting her
daughter, The wife OF RcY, a. IL, stuart rector of
Christ church, West Washington.
II. II. sheldon Providence, X. l.; S. a. McDer.
mott and q. Ii. COtter, Atlanta, Ga, j. NJ Turner,
ST. Louis. and II. NJ, Shepherd, Boston, are at the
Metropolitan.
r. E. irwin, Boston; Ice d. Craig. San Francisco;
Il. j. Hamilton, llagerstOwn G. n. Moore, Nor
wiCh Conn. Il. Il. Easily, New York, are ut the
lIarriss house
Jack conley, Columbus, Ohio, Henry Trick,
Knoxville, Tenn; w. IL. Garrett, Charles III. Hun,
Philadelphia; NJ. Koch, Moses Liverman, Denver,
Cll.. are ut the Riggs.
IS. Valentino New York Pembroke Jones ,Wil.
mingtun,, \, e. i. a. sheldon, santa Fe, New
Mexico; J. !; King, Louisiana s. Alexander. New
Yuk, are ut Willard's.
Hon. A. y. Perkin, New York; Hon. S, u, Weller,
Wa,hOua. Iowa; Gen. A. ii. Bowen, Nebraska
j. n Dlaisdell and wife, Boston, and &. A, Berry
ana wlic, Norwich, n. Y. are at the National.
E. A. Monor Vermont; l.. d. Carpenter, Balti-
more; j II. Lambert city; Fred. STini. Phiadel-
ptnn; j. W. owen, BaltimOro &. +. Engleman,
New York w. y. Newelsi Portsmouth, Va, are at
the 81, Marc.
i. i. Whiting, Virginia. c. H. scoheld. New
York; j. W. Perkins. Pttsburg; A, e. Welch, New
YORK; y. II. Beunett, South Carolina; W. S. John
son, Virginia; II. NJ. Cook, Ngw York. Frank
Crosby, Egin, H., are AZ the 81. james.
VI. c. whitthorne, South /taroina r. II.
Iowudes, ClaIlIsburg,. W. Vas Warren Patten,
California;; John A. Tpbin, boston; c. H. Rock
well Norfolk Hon, J, ~ CamaiieT, Maryland; W,
New York; Robinson Locke, Toledo, Ohio c. Il.
liauyhi9n, New York; j. +. Amee, New York; T.,
c. Peck Colorado; Hon. Casey Young, j. q. Collins
and wife, New York, are al the Ebhett.
National Republican., 1883-12-17
A MINISTER'S RELATIONS.
Rev. DIR. Andrews Sermon mt Chris
Church, Navy Yard.

Church, Navy Yard.
The Rev. c. d. Andrews, OF Christ church, Navy
Yard, preached yesterday morning from II Tim.
II, 10, "study to show thyself approved unto
God, a workman that needoth not 20 be ashamed
rightly dividing the word Of truth" He com
menced with st. Paul's heroism as death APP
preached, preaching what he believed and not as
an indispensable factor to tho future growth of the
Church. He exhotts his sons in the ministry
through st. Timothy for future ages TO study aud
show themselves approved, rot to the popular
judgments of men, but unto God. The
preacher then drew attention TO the fact that this
was the ember season, and gave synopsis Of the
showing that in the faithful administration of his
office Il was no easy life Of seli.indulgence. He
drew graphic picture of the peculiar relations of
the preachers vocation to the most trying clrcum-
stances of life. He spoke of his own experience
in his own work as filed with many sweet remi
niscences. In conclusion he besought the pray
ers of the faithful for helpful support for con-
tinunnce OF those pleasant relations.
National Republican., 1883-12-17

Prof Nlsson has opened at Marini's hall the
FIRST establishment for the Swedish movement
cure ever started in this city. thus putting Wash
ington abreast OF other great cities in this impor
tRnt adjunct Of modern civilization. The impor.
tance of tho massage and Swedish movement
cure is recognized by all the leading physicians Of
tho world, and Prof Nissen, who is q thoroughly
scientific instructor, Is indorsed and patronized
by the medical faculty Of the district For the
thorough and speedy cure and nlleviation OF
chronic diseases the Swedish movement Is Of
inoslimabip valua
National Republican., 1883-12-17

Georgetown Grain Market.
Sales on Saturday of three thousand eight hun
dred bushels of Wheat at o. 10 per bushel.
National Republican., 1883-12-17

struck against the curb aud he was thrown with
great violence against tho lnmppost, having the
tones oil Dolh Jaws broken, besides receiving sey.
kner. lie was carried TO Braces drug store and
medical did being summoned, Drs. Louis
Mackall and l.. W. Richie, post surgeon ut Fort
Myer quickly arrived nnd set the fractured bones
aud dressed the wounds, after which Mr. Richard
son was carried to Fort Myer in the post ambu.
lQnna
National Republican., 1883-12-17
81. Pntrlck,s rotnl Ah.t,nsncs anni,tv.

At the meeting Of this society held last evening
in the basement of st. Patrick's church arrange.
ments were perfected for the grand musical and
literary entertainment to bo given under the aus.
piCes of that sOcety ut the Congregational church
on Tuesday evening next. A committee IRON the
society visited the Dashaways in the interest Of
the entertainment, and were cordially received
These visits announce the unanimty among tho
various temperance organizations of Washington.
National Republican., 1883-12-17
A Missionary Service.

large congregation was present last night at
the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian church TO take
part in the missionary services of the Sunday
school. Mr.. ". A. Stewart presided. Essays
were read by MessTs. Edward A. Forrest aud
stuart d. Fowler, solos by Misses Lizzie Piper and
Cora Thomas recitatons BY MIR. J. W. Ewing and
The Misses Shimm and Miss Emma Piper. A col
realized,