davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-13
A Nine Years' Sentence.

tssociated Press dispatch by Special wires.
=, NANDEnBILT's LANDING, s. l., Dec. 49,
George W. Lake, convicted OF incest wag
sentenced at Richmond, this morning by
Judge Stephens to nine years. Imprisonment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-13
PHIL4DELIHI.I MA TIERS.

The grand jury Monday found true
bills against John L. Carncross and
George Wood for giving theatrical exhi-
billions without having obtained state
license.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-13

PhilAdeiphia's oleomargarins factory
has given mp the ghost. The Press says
that genuine butter has been too plenty
and cheAp there this season to leave the
imitation article the ghost of chance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-13

JEFF Davis ia reported as saying that II
nobody is making any more:money out Of
his book than he himself is, he cannot
speak Of 1t as financial SUCCESS.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-13

1t is announced that all the coal mines
along the AonopgahslA river will this
week suspend operations for an indefinite
period, owing to the depression in the
GOAL trade caussd by unreasonable
weathsr and overstooked markets. The
suspension will threw more than SIX
Thousand men ont Of work, bat 1t does
not appear that the election Of Speaker
Carlisls has anything to do with IT. II
there Is any way, however, by which he
can be implicated in this matter the high
tariff papers will troi 1t out, just IS they
would like to make Carlisle shoulder the
responsibility for the stoppsge of every
rolling mill and blast furnace which has
shut down on both sides OF the Atlantic
within the past six months.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-13
@arrlaaes.

STR VErS-ROARK.-A Christiana, on Ius ss
evening, the 18th inst =, by tho Rev. Jams, lana
,anpbe l., Gerry Streets and martna "'''
Hoirk, both Of Christiana.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-13

Ex-senator Stephen W. Dorsey, OF Star
Route notoriety, has been read out of his
party, by his late constituents, with a
vengeance. The Republican state GEN.
trail committee Of Arkansas Tuesday
resolved unanimously that Dorsey is no
longer citizen of that state; that there
is, therefore, a vacancy in the national
Republican committee, and that Powell
Clayton be recommended to represent
Arkansas in the national committee, and
to fill the vacancy caused by Dorsey e
removal. When man gets 80 far down
that his old party cronies cast him off in
that way, he can't get ANY lower in this
worid-not by land.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-13

The second match, catch az. catch can
wrestling, for 800 side, between Benny
Jones and William Coupe, came off at
Pastims Park, Philadelphia, Monday
afternoon. Jones weighed III pounds,
just about his right weight, while Coupe
was compelled by the conditions of the
match to train from 1870 pounds to 1876
pounds. This made him weak and list
less. The match was, however, one of
the finest exhibitions Of the Lancashire
style of wrestling ever witnessed in Phil
adelphia. After q minutes wrestling
Jones gained the first fall. After 10
minutes rest the men appeared for the
second heat. Jones looked rested and
confident Coupe looked tired and sick.
Jones went at it at once, and in a trlfle
less than three minutes won second fal
and the match.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-13

A slight cold, ID neglected, often attacks the
lungs. Browns Bronchial Iroches give sure
and immediate relief. Sold only in boxes
Price rs cents.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-13

Cure and comfort centre in st. Jacobs
Oil. the great pain-relieviDg and healing
remedy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-13
xxsxxr . g0rArI0xs.


proauoe markets corrected daily BY Smelts
A On wholesale commission merchants, 20
a Tsst Fonrth street; and breAdstuffs Dy The
William La = Son 10.
uua u8fIrHYn
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-13
PbiIaaeipnIa STOCKS.

PHILADELpHIA, Dec. IL - noon, = sstookl
ing, 2GSs; Pennsylvania, $50 Lehigh Valley
I2H United Co.'S Of N. D., lt7 Northern
tactiic, 25n do. preferred, 56h Northern
Central blH Lehigh Navigation, IS
Norristowb, ,lS& Central Transportation,3 SO Il
tuhslo. New York q Phila., IL iArtlt
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-13

Aasoclatea gress Dispatch by special Wires,
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l2-f'iour. steady ;
superfine, a3.a350: extra, sS.62a4, Penn
syivania family Si.75ab; Minnesota extra, S5aB.
Rye flour, firm, So 70a375.
Wheat, quiet, steady; NO. Western red.
sl0S14al % No. 8 do 81 No. Pennsylvania
red, 81. l6al. l54.
Corn, cid, scarce, firm new dull sail yell
low, 6Ia6Sc.; do mixed, 6816a67c.; No. 3 mixed,
Old 62a6ic.; new, 55a56c.
Oats, firm fair demand; No. white, 42c. ;No.
2 white, 4la4lhc.; No. do, 1910; No. q
mixed, 39a3gAc
Rye, scarce; Csc.
Glover, quiet, yal0c.
Timothy, uuli ,tl.5 also.
Flax, firm sl,47al. 50.
Provisions, quiet, firmly held; mess pork
old, $3.50; new, sl5.50sl60 co.; bacon smoked
shoulders, 6Aa6sse; salt do 51Saos4; smoked
hams. l3al5c; piukled do. l1haf2c.
Lard, steady; city refined, 9I4a9Hc. loo5e
butchers, SAaS1Sc; prime steam 9,e1sc
Butter, duh and weak; Pennsylvania
and Western creamery extra, 40c; Brad
lord county and New York extra, 2ia32c.;
Western, 20a2sc,; rolls, l5a24c.
Eggs, steady Pennsylvania extra 3la32c.;
Western, do, Soc. ice house, Ola 4c.
Cheese, firm, quiet; New York full cream,
l2al3c.; Western do, llallHc; Pennsy lvania
part skins, 5a7c' do. full skins, 2a41fc.
Petroleum, steady; refined, 9a9lSc.
WliAty. 81 III
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10
EASTERN.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.--There is the best authority for saying the Washing ton Capitol, which professed to glv President Artbur's views, was produced without information from him. The statement that he IS of the opinion that New York state is hopeless for the Re publicsns next year IS the reverse of the truth. The President is anxious to sec the BOurbons overthrown in Virginia. and believes New York will be a Repub- licsn state in 1881 So much of the ar- ticle as relates to the Presidents view- about Virginia Is not far out of the way.
 RALEIGH, \. C., Nov. 7.-On Sunday night, near Sanford, a negro and his wife went to church leaving in the house three children. Three hours later the house and children were in ashes.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The republicans win by thirty thousand.
 MEMPHIS, Nov. Qualifications of a democratic victcry; election quiet.
 BOSTON, Nov. 6.-Butler IS defeated by l5,0O0.
 BosToS, Nov. 6.-Butler's plurality in Boston Is SIX thousand behind last year: S5 cities and towns heard from indicate Robinson l55,OO0, Butler, I3j000; scat terinc, 5000 Republicans claim 3.00 majority on state ticket; they elect our of state counsellors. 27 out ot 40 seua- tors and l6O out of 240 representatives
 BosToS,s Nov. Qualifications that Massachusetts bss elected repnplcs governor by 1000 majority and has three fourths of the whole legislative machinery.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10
FOREIGN.

LONDON, Nov. S.-At Moorfield col .iers explosion the latest accounts show that 63 miuer> Were killed
 DUBLIN, Nov. S.-A plot was dis covered to tar and feather the Lord VI yOr Thursday while attending a ID etiug O. the University Philosophical -oaery, at Trinity College.
 ALEXANDRIA,, Nov. S.--Deaths from choleia confirmed. Two Europeans died yesterday.
 ST. PErERsBUEG, Nov. 9.-The Coun- 'il of the Empire sanctioned In princi- ule Inc Russo American scheme for the @ ec-ion of grain elevators and store houses throughout the empire.
 LONDON, Nov. 9-The procession of the Lord Mayors show passed of with ont disturbance. It was a mile long in Cnruhill, and was elabora'ely decorated. \ grand stand was erected, upon which The Lord Mayor received the address from the Common Council The pro- ces-ion, especially the trophies exhibit ing comm arcial products from Canada, Australia and India, together with the -zEibits of the international fisheries, urludm1 the Grace Oar ing boat, ex- rited great enthusiasm. The streets were packed with spect itors. Along the -ud oi tLe routc the Lord Mayor was received with mingled cheers and misses.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10

TIE Daily Exchange of San Francisco is dong more towards showing up the resources of ArIzona than aDyOther uewspapar on the Pacific coast. It is strange that so many of the leading papers of San Francisco pay so little at- tsntiOn to Arizona, which IS Tn every sense a child of California. California yves h-r early existence to mines and mining. and yet most of the journals of hat state seem to lo,k upon inning as q doubtful industry. They never com nitteI a greater error. Arizona Is even LOW emptying millions into the lap of San Francisco, vet our mines are in their infancy. IL is a very common thing am uc some of the California journals To even go so far as to poke fun at Arizouaus. They seem to have forgot tan, or possible do not know, that Ari- zon1 is largely peopled by old Califor- uia and Nevada miners and inning nen. \ little moderation in the tone of hs California press would do that state 30 harm, and it might help it more than .ney know of. Most of the leading men lf Arizona are old Californians. Many Of our leading bankers, merchants, lawyers and doctors are from California, al of whom liberally patronize the Californil press. Our merchants buy most Of their supplies in California. Our people are friendly to that State, and we are sorry that as a rule, We can- not say as much for them toward us. The Daily Exchange, however, IS an ex- csption, and those who desire to help 4 friendly newspaper which IS dealing fairly by Us should subscribe for that isurual
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10
rhe lanI.delate sLale seaI.

The confederate monument at Ma rolia cemetery to the memory of the dead who fell m defense oi Charleston bears ou one Of it's faces au enlarged representation oi tle gre seal of ihe c Iufsiera-e4 States. Many have ntye heard o5 the existence of thus seal, an. few know its hl- .Jiy.
 X joint resolution passed at the thlra session ot the tir5t ll gross of tue Con f d fase States, pre5criD=s 'iust tu' seal of tle CUuf-terit itg States shell c-- -lst oI a d-v-ce representing ai slue- rirn DO trait of Washington ld.1y tEe siatue winch surmuunts hl- mon men iu the Capital square at h.cl. mIldl surrounded with wreath Com DOS. d of the principal ricul.ur1 g-l lucts ot the CIsieJer1cy ltIltI. tobacco. sugar cane, corn, whelf,i at' having aIuuui It tne soru-: The Cot fel-la.e States of AmericI, Twenty -ecIn February. Eighteen Hludre. and Sixs two, with rur tuH1"if motto: .D-o Ejldice This ~Il h. rlaud and ey ct iescriptlau Ui the slg. manual of the dead republic.
 The HJu. J. ?. BsujtmIu, secretary State. in letter Co James A. Maso, the CIIfs l-rtts commissioner Eag'auI, May 21, 1855, I1struc-s hlm have tho s-4l made il ' gland IH tu high st -t ia of tre eu---verS. ar the cost usilE "too suJll a matte to be taken into consideration iH z work that ve fDni.y nope VII be- ? 0uir,G s.r EeuCrat,ur- y-J unborn. A Eetjiuiu accariil- sly engaged the ser vices of Mr NysUu. "-hIrf euE-avgr co her Naiesty's seals who mad thr s-. as above de-crIiei, hiS hill teiug Ei-- l04. equal Go ab1us SjSS u United State currency. To L.cl.e .eu.ut Chapman, ( ; A was as-!gnei tue task Uf brlngla .t r0 tLe Confectionery. He sailed Jul
 G4 and was iu-tIucteu under no cream stances to run the risk uf .lS being ca, = cured. The sent arrived safely at Re m.ud, but the C1uieder4ey was then Il its death struggles, and only few Im ;rrssi0us were m.de for OiiIrlals an clerks, aud 0u several dOcum -u-s whlri were sent abroad.
 l'----1 -ilg VI a-, a ufIiuutI uf fHU -Iulle' have been nude iu bronze and silvcr and sold b. j-welry holses m BaltimoI. and Washington. The massive aIlv- origiual--a beautiful piece Of sIgiila- T0rkmanshiD-It I- stIii m the hands o a worthy Confederate. who treasures ? as son would the memorial of dea. mother. r. k not probable that hl cnuscIeuce WI. ever compel liu Co tUu it over either tic Urrtei Sta es Gov erumeut or the Corf-dera @ bund-uafa- CTS In EuGland.-BsIkleyt $. C. Gag et-e.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10
m 1Inrrlln n1n.finn-

Congressman William II. Springer, who has been m Chicago me days, was asked what action the House would take with res 1ect tn D. elyCamy, and re- piled: 'It depends some wha' upon what the Utah Commission, formed under the Edmunds bill, recommends. It is possible they will Iusist upon an amendment to the law which created the commission. I was called upon by stu-rttI 70 me th6 grtfre an'i Mormon element in the territory would petition Congress to pass a code of laws for the government of the people of that terri tory, placing the executive government in a commission consisting of thrss persons; in fact, # would be a similar government to that of The District oi Columbia. He said the antI-Mormon clement preferred to be disfranchisei rather than that power should be ex- ercised byiMOrmOns. 1T further le-is- lation is sought in the direction of con- trolling the MOrmous. or depriving them of political power, it must be iu tbat direction, for We have done all that we can do, except disiranchisiug them. This commission Of three would be ap- pointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10
Anti.Yiri.eetIon in Pranee.

The first public meeting of the league against vivis6 ctiOn ID France was re- gently held at Paris. The room, sgys the Temps, was filled with the oompas- siongte friends of pigs, dogs and rabbit, which are threatened with martyr}om The assembly, which included many distinguished members of sOcIety, gave enthusiastic manifestations of the senti- meuts. At the entrance anti Yivisection literature in the [ 'rm Of pamphle's were sold, the very title of winch could not but attract the eye. The most interest ing part of the meeting were the tab leaux produced by electric light, which showed the different forms of torture which the victims of vivisection have undergone. At tho conclusion of this part of the meeting the audience were informed "that this was all for to-day, but remember this IS only @ feeble ax- ample of the tortures invented by vivi- sectionists. The animals are tortured, but without result Go silence, and there k no progress attained bv vivisection What has t ever produced? Nothing in practice, nothing transcend, niaL" The meeting. which was concluded by enthusiastic demonstrations of thc audience, has been the first battle fought agHnst yivisectIon in ParIs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10
The "aau=man of Luhuapia.,

Nourlvief does not attempt in 90 way to conceal the cru-l-ie> that wrr pe-p trated under bis rule iu LIthuaui during the laaIrr-Cti1n of lS.}- }-6I, e; tac r1-t--ry lt cilrIes in .r-m. Imus dilir,g after his arrival as FI.Ha he in pls-d severe penalties ODD ll L"us-hoii e-- from whpse premises men had gnH t1 i1u he ic-u-raeti D. Two priest were zha. and Two HHbieu-u hanged and. EI-hoD hu-iu-E, who became ]. a1 hearing tl- news. Was u.lI@hed { Siberia Acco ding Go N7uuvI-T owi port, the number Of Poles puuishe. for political oT-ueCs during fine tv. vear- of bis ruls w.- 9.}1 Of the- I-S were hanged or -ho 912 sent q. hard .abrri t1s um-s, 14-Z hati-he. Co Siberia. 5.625 Co other parts af tE empire, and Str sent tO serve ID tn. criminal c1mp-uis- oi the army Rus kya ~tarua.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10
The Nlcarlgnan Canal.

Among the lJiats agreed upon by tlt Nlcaragu8u congress Iu regard to ;t. canal, are that tLe government of NIcar ayua be au hO-iz-d to uuItc win th. other republics of Central America i- -uarauteeiUg rt at the net proG 8 uf 'h' NicauEUaY canal shall never amount t. less iEgu 9 per crlt. nu tle capita employed ID It- construction, and whlci shall not exceed SI5,t Ol.tU0 and tba this E1a au-ee shGU last twenty year from he date ou which she canal -ha be- completed and opened Co traffic Ih, government is consequently aUthOrizrC ,o guarauter 70 profit of per cent. be upon s21t0J,UJO Uf the capital fixed b, tae pr-vI1u- article, euher m a-sO-is rl.u with the o-uer gOvsrumel'F, in ti, event 0f t1-Ir guararteemg The sam rate of interest ou the remainder of th. capital, or si1-iy, should tle others ua agree. Co act, uut 60 must 5- ~tlrU'dte. that the exueGso- Of cou-trucfirn Fr mgIutygauce shall not exceed SI.CJl0H auuua. J, and that any d nIt m tt -uouut of profits which shall have bel recncn z-d and paid by Nicaragua eII be returned by fhe .nmpagy from ar excess of profits which may toe sub
 -lu-uiiy oarHrei over H-d above pei cent. wl ra Is z furautset
 Tho gov rlm-It will sUhi ct tl!s clu ce>s.OG oi it's gu4r.utae Go tue cIuir uous it may cru-iirr u-raszg r. e-tanli-h Iu favor Cf tha republic and I Drier Ge- rmila c. a tre a.u , cost of the canal and the lrauut oi iue irJ4t-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10
THE FIRE AT WHIPPLE.
Farther Details or the Fire-Loss will not be Great
 From the lIine-.l

The fire started in the southeast cor uer of the band kitchen and ma-t have caught from the range 10 soneWay. The loss to the government will not be great, counting the actual value of the build inps. not over g 1,000. while the gum m every way by having uew blIld.ugs wi.i more than compensate for tue loss oi the old ones. The band were the heayi- es. sufferers, losing tLeIr mess kit ana prariv everything ,xcept their luttru- meuts. The members lose nearly all rheir clothing. in Co. k, It -ufantry, lst Serpt. ~chaf'le lost all his clothes and kit. The ness chest is gone and several os the mcu lost heir e. thes, but most of the company property was saved
 The band and iufautry are quartered temporarily in the old Cauteeu, aogotu- ing the Signal office, and will be com paratively comfortable until new quar- ters can Da rebuilt, which will ba as soon gs possible.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10
RESULT OF TEE ELECTION.

The late election shows that the re- publican party still lives, and that it will cut quite figure in the next presi- dsutal election. It let out larger quantity wind from the democratic sails than anything that has happened for the past three years. It shows that the chances f r electIng a republican presi- den; in 1881 are much better than they have been at anytime during the pres cut administration. The election in Ohio was lost to the republicans by faction of the party who favored prohi- bitiOD, which had the effect of alternating a portion Of the German vote in thal state. But the fanatical portion of the republican party in Ohio already realizes their grpat mistake, and the Germans, who voted the democratic ticket, did so ID order to rebuke the fanatics; they ackno xledge that they have no sympa- thy in common with the democratic party, and are now ready to fall Tn line and vote the republican ticket as they have heretofore done The result in New York will go far towards healing the breach in the republican party ID that State. as it shows that with harmonious acton it may be car ried by the republicans ID 1884 The result in Massachusetts will break down all democratic hope of carrying any northern State that has of late years been casting a republican vote for pres iient. The recent bulldozing in Virgil ma will help the republican cause in the north more than if the State had mad been carried by Malone. It shows that there still exists in some portions of the South a spirit of lawlessness that must be overcome before they can be tr lsted with the reins of the national government. The democratic party en- i ,ged a brief vietory in Ohio, but Mssss- clusetts. Connecticut and New York have wiped it all out, and left them without any tangible base of operation f,r the future
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10
A GROWING CITY.

Grand Junction, Colorado, Is said tc be the coming town of Western Colo and Rio Grande R1'lroad, ai the june tiou of the Green and Grand rivers, iu the midst Of a fine agricultural and lum- Der region. Thoash but little more thgu s year old, It possesses many evidences of civiliz ttion, with an energetic popu lstion who have cometo stay. The town contains good ho.el accommodations, @ number Of fire proof business house=, besides brick and stone residences. The valley, which IS said t0 contain au arc. equal in extent to the basin surround ing Great Salt Lase City, is rich; cers- als aud fruits of all k.nds common Co 90 temperate cline grow to perfection. Coal and the finest buI.diug materials are also near at hand. Indeed this new town seems to have al the elements of future greatness near a hand, and that It vii. grow to be sn important trade and rail road center, there can be no doubt.
 We trust our Narrow Gauge railroad will one day make c1nuection with the Denver and Rio Grande at Grand June tion which would give that road a through route 10 the Gulf of California, snd would. without doabt prove a profitable and paying investment
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10
Whipping Factory Giris in Canada.

From the boston HAoue.
 IT a Toronto corset maker tells the truth, some of the working girls in tha; city are Leli in a sort of Vhlie slavery. "Ahcr,' of Toronto, having seen in the New York Graphic that Ada of New York. earns SS "A week as a shop-girl and k greatly discontented therewiih. writes Co our contemporary that n her oprniou a working girl who receives SS a week "1Cht Go be very happy, for In Toronto few girls get more than S3j0 or S4 a week, either behind the counter or in tue workronm, "I myselt," she adds, work in corset-factory and seldom make more than 8 90; and perhaps 1t wlil make Ada more couteated with her position fl she knows that We work girls have to submit to corpora punishment. It IS nearly yesr since when. owing tO my fathers death, | had to go to work shortly after getting my place the fore woman told me that l had spoiled a pair of c1r-ets by my carelessness, and that she wolld either dismiss me or else I must take @ whipping. With such an alternative, submitted to the whipping, and got very severe and humiliatlng punishment, aud seldom a day passes hut some girl-many of them almost wumen-gets whipped in the factory where ] work, and l believe the same R very general" Whipping factory girl : Shade of Wilberforce. can such thing be done under the British flag We are, and have a right to be, very slow in believing this story Of whi.e slavery in Toronto.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10

Bishop Warren, of the Nethcdis. church, is eathg-iastic over American progress. H proudly declares that ou. country is one tdlt iu hundred pear has taker respectable rank in itsrar ure; that has male fourteen inveuti 'u-. which have gone wherever cv.lizarlor has gone. wHrIa aIl the res. of tnr w0rl has u.t made hs'f faa. number z e9na innortauca; that has rav1'Iti. uiz-d lsut warfare once and nav ] warfare twice tlg has solved s7cia! problem. whici th- wa-li has b'1ria- q over ..r aga |. that ha- abolished a feUdaiism and ssrr- dom; Chat, taking tbe bible d--ia~a'io- that God has made ot one blood fll Zoe nations. has made one family ou- of repl eseltl-i.es of every kindred and tougne and people and natru; thal ha- founded l-s institutions ou tle rizbts of man and tte laws 1f GoI, and -lat aa- already driven a wei1a of rsauJicauism nearly to rha heart of Europe.