davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-04

IT would seem that General Crook has but little use for the regulars under his command, as he relies chletily upon the scouts to protect the settlements and guard the hostiles. This knd oi work may do very well ss an experiment. but it places the people of Arizona iu much the same position as that of the story of the boys who were stoning the frogs" It may be fun for the army but there is not much fun in 1t for the people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-04

So FAR the investigation of architect Hill has not resulted in unearthlDg the frauds that were charged, but it IS claim ed that when they reach Chicago and examine into the letting of the contracts for public buildings etc, in that place that the mares nest" will be found.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-04

THERE is at least one journal in Yava- psI county that loses sight of all other questions in its hysterical efforts to hang On to the tail erd of headquarters It is conducted by one of those charging rariag tearers." who seems to think him self logician of the first water, but who never rises above epithets beneath the notice of respectable journals.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-04

THR New York Herald of the 23d in. stant says:
 The Western Union Company appears to be confident of ultimate triumph and SO do the strikers, but the public l: growing impatient at the delay and an. noyance to which it is subjected by the lack of agreement between the contend ing parties. For the public's sake either side could honora5ly listen to proposi' tions looking toward a compromise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-04

NEW YORK, July, 29.-The Western Union at noon to-day removed notices subject to delay" and all business will be taken as before the strike.
 OMAHA, July 29.-Henry Raypor eloped few days ago with the danSl- ter of II. Pickett, at Sidney. The father of the gIrl and Raynor met last night, when pistols were drawn, resulting in the death of Pickett and the wounding of Raynor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-04
cACHIsE COUNTY.

A correspondent Of the Repubhcan says: The Queen keeps up her regular llck and the Silver Bear has at last made a beginning of a long and prosperous career as bullion producing and div idend payIng mine. On Friday last work was begun grading ground for the whims, of which there will be two in operation There are now about sixteen men employed, and everything is being pushed with vigor.
 Notes.-The sampiIng works a, Grass Springs are being run to their tull ca- pacity.
 The Callen mill on Arastra creek, Walnut Grove district, IS running, but with what success Is not known.
 The amount of bullion shipped from Contention for the week ending July 2 was as follows: Grand Central , bars, Contention bars; total II bars; value, 800 00O
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-04

NARROW GAUGE railroads can be built and made to pay, where broad gauge roads cannot be operated at all, owing to the great difference in the cost of building, equipping and operating.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-04

WITH the exception of few army and Indian contractors, the people of Arl- zona are unanimously in favor of dis arming the Indians and removing them rom the Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-04

The Phenix Gazette says the City Council held s meeting yesterday after noon and passed an ordinance defining within what limits of the city houses of prostitution shall be permitted to exist. The authorities of Tucson might follow the example set by the Phenix council with good effect.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-04

St Louis IS in considerable danger of of water remains in the reservoir, which supplies a large part of the city with drinking water, and the pumping capac- Ity Is not equal 10 the demand of the present heated term. The board of pub lie improvements addressed a cOmmunI- cation to the mayor on the scarcity of water and the danger of famine, and the mayor issued a proclamation stopping street sprinkling, washing of sidewalks and the use of street hose.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-04
New Italian InG uStry.

"Yes-a bizz-a-ness is-s good-a now, not % good as a-springB, but pret-a good sad a plaster image manUfactur- CT in classic TinpOt to Commercial Gazette reporter, Saturday afternoon.
 His business IS to turn out plaster images of all kinds, from ! building to a
 head Of Minerva, and from the pure
 white plaster of Paris through all the shades of impossible broUZes to the pink
 hued tint of the mixture of plaster, marble dust, acid and what-nOt. There
 are four of these manufacturers in the
 city, and they supply the hundred ped dlers with their wares. The mOlds are all of eastern make. They are made of zinc, in two and three pie les, according tO the work, and are so accurately form ed that with care no trace of the joints can be seen In the cast. 1faklng the i'm ages Is quick and inel pensive work. The plaster Is mixed to e consistency or thick cream, the mold get up and the
 liquid mass run in. In some of the l firms air IS used to force the plaster well
 into the mold; in few lat shapes a
 plunger IS brought into r ay as in mak- ing pressed glassware, and others are
 run solid. The molds vary in price from Sl to SlO according to the work on 1 them and the number of pieces. When
 the market has been glu.ted with any
 one shape, the mold IS sent back east to be sold in another locality, SO that they are no. expensive in the lung run. As 1 there are but two profits--the manufac- turer's and the Peddler' sit Is easily sean why SO many Of Italy's sons go into 1 the business. It leaves he organ and
 the monkey away out of ght, and gives the peanut stand hot race with the chances about even.-PIt sburgh Com msrcial Gazette.
 l. is said the live stocs, trade of St. Louis is fast vanishing. Kansas City has leaped ahead of St. Louis as a stock | center. The bulk of the i've stock trib-
 utary to St. Louis is along the south
 western system of roads. But this sys- tenn endeavors to run all stock to Han
 nibal and from there to Chicago by the
 Chicago, Burlington and Quincy rail-
 road, CT Wabash, or Higbee, Mo-, and l Chicago and Alton rsilros1 to Chicago.
 This, with the lethsrgy ard inactivity of
 the live stock commission on men makes
 the St. Louis market simply retail
 market for the city consumption.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-04
YAv4PAr COrETY.

The Journal says Wm. K. Morgan, one of the owners of the Pine Spring mine in Turkey creek district, arrived in Pres colt Saturday last, by McInernay's stage. The men in the mine are now down 5U feet, at which depth the ledge E strong and rich The foot wall IS perfect, but the hanging wall Is little faulty. That is, 1t is shelly and contains seams of reh ore. It may be the, beyond It IS more vein matter. There are now between
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-04


 mines has been of considerable extent. A self-acting incline, 200 feet in length, has been completed tO these mines, and a proportion Of the ore now used Is reg ularly sent to the smeiters. There IS a quantity of ore, estimated at SIO tons, OF the dump, and we see no difficulty ID obtaining a regular supply of over 40 tons per day, at a moderate cost per ton, from these mines, but We have not the reauisite data for offering an opinion as t. the permauence of the output.
 The railway for connecting the works at Clifton with the public railway at Lordsburg is making rapid strides to- wards completion. The facilities that will be given by the railway will tend very much to the economical and regu- lar working of the whole properties of the company.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-19
Oak Hall the Largest Re-
tail Clothing House in America
WANAMAKER & Brown,
OAK HALL, sixth and Market Street,,
PHILADELPHIA.
covMON SENSE COMPRESSED.

TITS DIFFICULT TO GIVE IN A DOZEN
LINES THE REASONS WHY "TARRANT's
sELTzER APERlENT'' SHOULD BE PRE-
FERRED AS A CORRECTIVE AND ALTERA-
TIvETo EVERY 0 HER MEDICINE IN USE.
FIHsTLY, 1T ALLAYs FEW Err; SKI oNDLY,
1T CLEANsEs THE BOWELS WITHOUT VlO-
LsNCE OR PAIN; THIRDLY, IT TONES THE
STOMACH; FoURTHLY, III REGULATES
THE FLOW oF BILF; fIFTHLf, 1T PRO-
NOTES HEALTHY PERsPlRATIoN; SIXTH
LY IT RELIEVES THE SYSTEM FROM UN-
WHOLESOME HUAiORs; sEVENTHLf, II
TRAHQUILIzEs THE NERVES; ElGhIhLl,
| TT ACTS u ON THE BLOOD AS A DEPUkEN1
| AND LASTLY, IT FORMS ONE OF THE MOST
| DELICIOUS COOLING DRAUGHTs THAI
| EVER PASSED DOWN THE THROAT OF An
| INVALID. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-19
SECOND EDITION
COURT THIS MORNING
The Opening Session OF Oyer
and Terminer.
LITTLE BUSINESS DONE
NovEMBER SESSION.

Opening Of Court This Morn ng-Oniy
Two Cases Tried.
The courts of General Sessions Oyer and
Terminer, and Superior, opened this morn
ing at 10.45 o'clock, with Chief Justice
Comegye and Judge Houston on the bench.
The usual hour for opening the courts Is
10 O'clock, but the Judges did not arrive
until the arrival of the Delaware express
north at 1905 o'clock. The
grand Jury was called and answered
TO their names with the exception OF John
Banning who was excused at the Septem-
ber term from further attendance. William
NJ. Candy was affirmed as foreman and the
remainder of the jury sworn or affirmed
The Jury at IL O'Clock then retired TO the
iury room. The members of the general
Jury all answered to their names.
The applicants for licenses were sworn
during the absence Of the grand Jury.
In the caae OF James Lewis, colored, who
was granted new trial at the September
term, for assault with intent to kill Amoi
c, Brinton, the Attorney General entered
nolle pros.
At i2.27 the Grand Jury came into Court
presenting Indictments, after which the
were discharged until o'clock this aiteI
noon, as was also the petit jury.
In the case of Thomas ID. Walker, colored
indicted at the last term of court on IN
charge Of assault and battery was sentence
10 pay costs Of prosecution and undergo q
imprisonment of 80 DAYS.
George Gordon, colored. pleaded guilty
to the charge of stealing coat lrol
Samuel Cook on August 26th last. Ser
fenced to pay costs OF prosecution, $50 rest
tuition money, undergo an imprisonment
three months and on Saturday next
whipped with 10 lashes.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-19
The Record OF Last Month 8 Drawing

OF The Louisiana State Lottery Company.
shows q large distribution Of prizes. The man
agement was entirely in the hands OF Gen'ls
Beaurexard and Early. They announce that
ticket No 80, ,Sy9 (sold in ffths at " eachldrew
the first capital prize of $4,000; one-fitth or
826 600, was collected by Mrs, NJ. p. Hayer, of
New rk city; another hfth, or $4,000 by Mr.
Thos Matteriace, alike of New York city; also
amongst others; Ticket No. PAPA drew the
second capital prize of $4,000, and was also
sold in tiths; one to H O. Richar son, coll lected
through ]. X. Dick n CO., Bankers of Meadvile
Pa ono to Mrs. l. Woolery, Philadelphia, Pa ;
one to Mr.. NJ, G.. Mitcl el, well-known stove
dealer, No. BIOS M" St., N. ", Washington,
d. G.. etc. etc. Ticket No. SO 400 drew the third
capital prize of $4,000, sold IN ftths, one to Mr..
II NJ F1ack Hopkinsvlle, Ky; one to WIN.
LOWRY, No. l24 W Madison st., Chicago, Ill. !;
one to MIR. ]. ]. NEEDING, OF Washington, ID. q.
Nos 1902 and 3,442 each drew the fourth CAPT.
Ia priZcs of So 600 and sold in tfths-as were all
the high prizes and scattered in all directions.
Among others MIR. VIM II. Ford, of No 296
Dryades st., and ]. G Turne-, Common and
Baronne sts., New Orleans. La The next
Grand Semi-Annual Drawing takes place
Tue, day December lsth 1883, when ICES from
$3.50 O0U TO $50 will be dis ributed. Amy infOr
nation can be had on application TO NJ. A
Dauphin New Orleans, La, how the half mil
lion dollars and over will be equitably divided
The daily gazette., 1883-11-19
AMUsl1 NE STs.

The Norma Musical Society will give its
first anniversary in their hall, Shoemaker's
Building, Fourth street, east OF Market, to-
morrow evening.
A dramatic and musical entertainment
will DE given in the Sunday School room OF
St. Patrck's church on Thursday evening
next. The proceeds are for the benefit OF
the church.
A small audience greeted Gus Williams
on Sa urday evening, in his comedy of Gone
of the Finest" He assumed the character
of John Mishler and kept the audience in a
continual smile while on the stage.
The annual convocation of the A. o. U.
W., win be held in this city on THURSDAY
next In the evening a public entertainment
will be given in Institute Hall, at which
Trinity choir will furnish the vocal music.
This evening joan E. Owens appears al
Hezekidh Perkins, In his comedy play o
Cooks Corner" Every LADY who attend
will be presented with a souvenir in thu
shape OF piece of music, words aid notes
The daily gazette., 1883-11-19
THIRD EDITION
A DETERMINED MOB
The Murderer OF Ada Atkin-
son Lynched.
POISONED BY EATING BEANS
LrSonEp LAsr EVENING.
NeIIIBg. the Murderer Of Ada Atkinson
strung Up by = Determined Mob.

strung Up by . Determined MOB.
fIJpited Pres Dispatch 70 the dakelte.
FowLpr, IND, Nov lg.-About 1880
o'clock last evening man on horseback
slowly approached the Jail here from the
southeast. After riding around the Court
House he turned back aud dashed rapidly
In the direction whence he came. In about
an hour afterward 300 ma, ked men rode
into town. They hitched their horses, parted
quietly TO warn OF the citizens, and went 70
the east door OF the jail. There they soon
found an entrance by breaking down the
doors with sledges. They then quietly with
great determination, proceeded to batter
down the iron doors leading TO the corridor.
This task took some time, In all perhaps half
| an hour. Soon, however, the doors gave
way under the skill and labor OF the aveng-
| ers.
Old man Nelling met them at the door ol
his cell, aud ready dressed and ready to &c
to his doom. He was quietly walked TO {
carriage IN which was the rope. The only
remark that be made WAS; "Go little slow
gentleman, am older than some OF you
He was taken 70 Oxford and uncermoni
ously hang.
Melting killed Ada Atkinson in her be-
room about eight weeks ago. She wa
almost child and he had bee
her fathers lRborer for many years
The ease excited great deal Of ai
tention, and was for a long time in mystery
Jacob Ladd was arrested on October IA o.
the word OF Melting, but aiterward Nellin
admitted tina: he had lied aud said he di
the murder himself He barely escape
lvnching at the time, and was recently n
moved TO another jail 10 avoid the fury {
the moo. He was to have been indicted y
day
The daily gazette., 1883-11-19
A Runaway.

About LAS O'Clock this afternoon horse
attached to q wagon belonging to Carr y
Co., produce dealers, on King street, above
Fourth, became frightened and started
dowL King street on a run. Reaching
Fourth the frightened equine turned dowT
that street and was caught at French. Ii
running down Fourth street the wagor
came In contact with wagon be
longing to Phillips q Son, and alsl
a wagon of the Foord Bottling Company
standing near French. The only damage
done was the spilling of quantity ofapple
upon the streets that was loaded in ih
wagon attached to the runaway horse. Tn
apples were quickly appropriated by per
sons standing on the sidewalks.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-19
BURNED AT SEA,
The Entire List of Passengers and CD
Saved Through the Bravery of the Pll
and EDeineer-LoSs, R25O,OOO

The Entire List of Passengers and CD
Saved Through the Bravery of the Pll
and EngIneer-LOSs, S25O,OOO.
UNITED Press Dispatch to the Gazette,l
New ORLEANS, Nov. l9.-The steam
j. II. Prisot, Tor New Orleans with Coiid
powder, oil and coItonseed, was burn
eight miles above Natchez, about dayig
Yesterday. The fire was discovered and
the cotton stored amidships and spread V
rapidly. The pumps were at once start
and played upon the flames, but 1t was
late 10 check their progress, and The pIl
Fred Waltz, headed the boat for the Lou
ana shore and stood brayely at
post amid fire ard smO|
until all the passengers aud crew v!
safely ashore. The alarm was so suld
that the passengers had no time TO dT
and fed down the gang plank In their nla
clothing, taking In their hands whatever
value they could snatch up. Zel Bonl
the engineer, did not abandon The engl
until all the rest were safe, though be
surrounded by fire. After being desert
| the vessel drifted down the river unit
tug went out and dragged her upn . y
bar. Sht had hardly struck the bar vi
the powder in the magazine exploited, 70
ing out her stern and sinking the boAl 10
few feet of water. The STEAMER iazooW
up from Natchcz and took the fdih'
crew and passengers OIL the bank and ofou
them TO Natchez. The loss on boat
cargo will reach S250,OOO. The oris'a
the fire Is unexplained.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-19
FOURTH EDIT 0I
A STEAMER BURNFO
The Passengers and c,o,u
Saved.
GENERAL FOREIGN NFwo.
FOREIGN NEWS


Reinforcing tho French Fleo, a.
Waters-ThS Arrival OF Fr,do,,e, N"int''
liam, IN Genoa --,Ither News VII
Omitted Press Dispatches to mac.
PARIS, Nov. 19.--It Is anno,rc.,, w.
French feet In Chinese water Is ,t " way way lhs
reinforced am number of war ..,,"I'seIy
being rapidly fitted out for scryirs ',,s ~ u are
waters. The pretext given for s,r,,.ie ~ .aOSe
ing the French feet in Chinese ,sus,ael' ws.aI
that the livea and property of F,onaS nSVh y
dents are In danger and that the na"., usa resi-
there win have to be largely inr,,slli9 naas l9fcs
order to properly protect French ai,li.l a1s, -
rom mop violence and the attacks Of -.
sponsible- parties. VI IRE
HEARTY RECEPTION
GENOA, Nov. l9.-Crown Prince v,.a
lex William OF Prussia, arrived Lo,o ,eueI1
night last night and was warmly ,aaatA ~ 'uu1
particularly by the German resid.n,s
presented him with an address T,,'s' n" s,-'a sl9
were crowded with people and tho boss Fuzzy
profusely decorated with aaps lantoru. uOuse ~.
A salute was fred by the (iermsn sona5. .,,"'.e
assembled In the harbor to escort ,ba dISu.u S,au
Prince to Spain, aud by two Russian men men n
| Whft WhiSu aiNlfSu rhlurOay. The Rnvsl
party embark for Spain to day.
WILL PROBABLY RESIGN
BERLIN. Nov. 19.-The friends n I'd
Rev. DR.. Stocker deprccStes the sc,ion. ]
the reverend gentleman In pers,tipy In N
attempt TO expound his views to Rriny
audiences after the recent fasco in Mem1
nal Hall, London. 1t is probable thai N
Rev. Doctor will resign his position as cb,d
lain Of tho German Court on hls return !
, Berlin.
THE POPE EXPRESSING sATlsPAcTIoy.
ROME, Nov. l9.-The Pope expresses mpc
! satisfaction over the recent proclamation
Orange meetings in Ireland by The Bril-.
| government. He attributes this sctiou
4 the efforts OF Mr.. Errington, the British /
preventative at the Vatican, and has pe
sonally thanked that gentleman.
I Father O'Calaghan, rector of the Eupl
1 College at Rome has been appointed dom,
n tic prelate TO the Pope.
MONUMENT BLOWN DOWN.
LONDON, Nov, 19-The squall whI
h struck Portsmouth Saturday, threw dov
the monument erected 10 the memory
II the British soldiers who fell In tic q
war.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-19
LOCAL LACONICs.

A new Indicator was yesterday placed in
the telegraph office of the P, w. Il B. rail
road in this city, and the new standard time
is now being sent through this office from
the Albany Observatory where the official
time is taken.
The baker wagon of G. Venn, doing bust
uess at SOB Fast Sixth street, broke down at
Front and King streets about IL O'Clock
this morning. The accident was caused by
the breaking of the spindle on the right
hand side Of the fornt axle.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-19
rRAINs AKIN Y tat WII.dINGTON PROM

TRAINS ARKlVkat WILMINGTON FROM
PHrLA--l2.4b.l.Oo, l.s2s, A47+, las. s.o2s. 300
,p12 10 l0t Ii sb a. m 1223 l2.50. lO7, 2.22, 2.3O
26O 3bb As0 Abs, h.Sb b.bS, $40. GAS, 1a6t, Iso
$50. 1898. 10 .bS p. m.
NEW YoRK-i.s2s, AG1s, s.O2t, s.l2 q. m. 1850
I.O7, 65.U.lsH, 1888 pm.
RALrTNoRR--l SlA, 2.l3a, e.34, e.b4, 11.43 q. m
1886, l.6l, 6.lls, o .3Os, TIA, P.Ae' p. m
WAsHrNeroN--l.54A, 2.ls, ll.A3 .. m. l2.so,.
i.Sl, b.llE, e.3Os, ia, 9.As p. m.
Both daily and Sunday.
ON sunday only.
DRLAwARK RAIRoAD--9.b0.p 9. so. 1910 a. N
liI0. 605s, sos D. m. No Sunday trains.
Vrom New CASTLE only
WILMINGTON h NORTHERN RAILRoAD--s4 q
| e.4s II 80 q. m. o.4b Pm
BALTIMORE Il PRmADELPHIA RAIIRoAD--S.o
| 2.l6 y. N.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-19
OUT
FOR
Cold Weather !

Now that the winter is APP
preaching every one should be
prepared, and there is no surer
way OF keeping off its biting
blast than by purchasing a
good, warm Suit and Overcoat
for yourself or the boys. 1t may
save doctors bill and a heap
of lost time. The next consid-
Grafton is where to get them,
and the best and cheapest place
to purchase. Now if the reader
will call at 229 MARKET
STREET, he will find as large
and varied a stock of all kinds
of Mems, Boys and Children's
Clothing as can be found in
this city; furthermore. he will
find the prices lower than the
same class OF goods can be pur-
chased elsewhere, the proprie-
tor being desrous of turning
his goods into money as soon
as possible, on the principle
that a nimble sixpence is bet
ter than a slow shilling. Re-
member we near business
when we say we can give you
the best clothing in this city fol
the least money. Call and see
and you will be convinced.
In our Merchant Tailoring
Department we have always
been at the front. We have
a superior cutter, the best O.
workmen, and guarantee salts
faction in every garment we
make. Our stock of piece
goods are too numerous to par.
ticularize the different styles.
but the most fastidious can be
suited in style, and our prices
are the lowest. We make suits
to order as low as $18, from
that upward. Call and see the
styles and prices at
The daily gazette., 1883-11-19
Gllosal.

The store lately occupied by Baynard Il
Dawson, 229 Market street, is closed for re-
pairs and will be reopened by E. G. Dawson
about November 30th. The interior in the
meantime will be reftted with hard wood
finish and filed with q new stock OF
goods as fine as the market can furnish.
About the same date s. II. Baynard will
omen his new store at the corner of Fifth
and Market streets, with line of goods af
hue as can be found.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-19
Givan nm by DOCTORS.

"Is 1t possible that Mr.. Godfrey is up ard
at work, and cured by so simple remedy"
"I assure 1t is true that he is entirely
cured, and with nothing but Hop Bitters;
and only ten days ago his doctors gave him
up and said he must die =
"Well-a. day That's remarkable / will
20 this day and get some for my poor
George know hops are good"
The daily gazette., 1883-11-19
Al Mhols rnnIlx PoIaoned.
tUnited Press DlipAtch 10 the Gazette.

tUnlted Fress DIipAtch 10 the UazeIIe.I
CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 19.-Frederick
Renninger, his wife aud five c. ildren were
prostrated by symptoms resembling poison
ing, at Girard, MAhoning county, yesterday
The family had eaten heartily Of baked
beans, aud it is supposed that some mali
cious person had put poison in the dish
Two OF the children will die, but the rest o
the family are out Of danger.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-19
C1ornrMa.
OUR FIRST NUMBER
OR f ALL.

You viii see many adver
tisements about large stocks Of
Fall and Winter Goods. and
each one will claim to be
ahead OF their competitors, but
we will be content to let the
readers of The GAZETTE know
we have a larger stock than
usual because our trade de-
mands it, and this is an evil
dence that our goods are sold
at as low prices as elsewhere,
or a little lower for same
quality.
Our Children's Stock is COM
plete. We do not mean by
that to tell you we keep the
low-price shoddy goods, but
we do have a good quality al
a very low price, and YET we
sell more of our suits from five
to ten dollars.
In our Boys Department WI
have some very stylish gar
ments to show you, while tn
younp men cannot help bein,
pleased by making a selection
from our nobby styles
We have over Forty Style
to show you in our Mems De
partment, and now, kin
reader, just visit us at you
earliest convenience and let U
show you our goods, and sc
if it will not be to our mutu'
: interests to deal with eaC
other.
This does not give you muc
OF an idea OF our stock, but
! you will stop in at