davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-15
We have received the following pleasant
note Of inquiry:

"PLEAsANT PLAINS, 5. l.. July IL, 1854.
"To the Editor of the World:
"ODe clause Of The Democratic platform reads
a. follows: 1t fthe Republican pariyl has giv<n
away the peoples heritage Till now few railroads
and non resident aliens. individual and corporate,
psssess larger than that OF all our farms be-
tween the two seas Can you give Information or
fgures b. prove that snch Is really he case, or l.
Ie statement an exaggerati Respectfully,
a. ID. ID. decided DemOcratl."
We do not happen to have the figureS
handy TO subs.antiate this declaration. 1t
is little strong. perhaps, but it Is near
enough to the truth to create alarm In The
bosom OF all good ci;izens.-Nep Fork
World.
The census OF 1850 furnishes the igure,.
The total number Of acres OF land in the
farms in the United States in 1850 was
539,3O9,179. 1t will be seen that the Ian.
guage OF the platform suits this fact to a r..
"a larger area" are the words. They are
literally true.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-15

BURNETT's COCAINE, THE BEST or ALL
HaIR-DREsSINGs.-It allayS irritation, re-
moves all tendency to dandruff, and inyig-
CRATES the action OF the capilaries in the
highest degree, thus promoting rigorous
and healthy grOlch of hair. Its effect
upon the glOssiness and richness OF the
hair Is such as cannot be SUPPRESSED.
Burnetts Flayoring Extracts are the
hest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-15

Mr.. BILLY CHANDLER has replied to the
charges of Dir. HESDRIcKs in regard to the
frauds In the Navy Department. How
ever. the public naturally take everything
Mr.. BILLY CHANDLER says cum grdno sails.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-15

Let nobody be uneasy as to how the Irish
vote will be cast. The Irish have not been
m,sled up 10 this time, and 1t is not at all to
be feared that they will not vote for CLsvB-
LAND and HENDRICKS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-15

A contemporary asks, "will Ben. Bur-
LER bolts" That depends upon what you
mean. BEN. will bolt anything in the way
of a nomination that comes along II he can
oct half a chance at it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-15

A Cincinnati coroner's jury, after three
months deliberation. concluded to white
wash Colonel MURAT HALsrgAD, Of the Com
merciai- Gazette. They have declared that
nobody was responsible for the riot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-15
ExCpRsIoNs. PIC.NICs. Re.

GRAND EXCURSION AND BAs- a
" KET PICNIC TO Mt. PLEAskNr a
BY THE McGTLL LYCEUM WEDNEs-"
DAY, JULY 18. tSs4.-Aftractions: Mu-SlM
sc, Dancing, boating, Fishing, Bashins. Swing
ing, Qaoit-Pitchlng, Classical shooting. Target
Practice, etc. Match Game Of Baseball between
Lyceum and Andrews Literary Institute. Re-
fresbments In abundance.
Fare; Adults, so cents; children uader twelve
years, 20 cents.
Train leaves Chesapeake and Ohio depe, A. 9
IN. ~ l3-yts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-15

The tariff resolution, as Mr.. Watterson
knows, IL not the resolution be has persist
emily demanded. through the Courier Jour
aai.- Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Don't fret about that. II Is better.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-15
whrTE.GooDs DEPARTMENT

wnfTE-GoODs DEPARTMENT
We b0ugb, ga
IMMENSE STOCK,
BECAUSE We GOT THEM CHEAP
ONE from aaction some from importer rpny
Cot OF hu,incss-ann we ofl'g as decided barsalas:
FRENCH NNlNs0oE,
PERSIAN LAWN,
BRTTlSTE CLAN! tuewl.
LINEN LAWNS,
LINOS DE DACCA.
SOFT, WHITE, AND CREAM nULLS,
CHECK HAINSoOK,
and various otter artlcle' ~ tbs lnc.
AK to ZEE our LINEN-C tMB9IC HANDLER
CHIEFS at Use, 1870, aud 2jc.-'hcy are
cheap.
SUMMER sILKS At greater bargains than ever.
Ibe finest selection Of PARhSOLS IN the city.
my 30-F,Su&Tu tARDpZD 30.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-15

The Philadelphia Press asks, "Wlll the
South be satisfied" We are happy TO In
form our esteemed contemporary that the
South is a little more than satisfied.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-15
MARRIAGES.

LAMBERT-CULLEN.-w ". LAM
REET WAS married TO ANNIE G. CULLEN by
Very Rev. A. Van DE Vyyer, June "a, 1884, az
Bishop keane's residence.
AUSFORD-BOYD.-h Married, at the residence
of the brides father, Thursday July 10Th, by Rev.
T. n. Carson, Mis-, EMMA r., daughter Of Gen
era Thomas L. Munford, Of Lypohburg, Va, and
J. WILLIAM BOYD, OF Buchanan, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-15

The defaulting railroad president who
committed suicide evidently did not have a
free pass to Canada
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-15

DEATH OF REV. GEORGE JAcoBs.-We
cannot iprbear TO express in this column
the pain we felt on hearing Of the death OF
Rev. GEonGE JACOBS, Of Philadelphia, VINO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-15
BRIEF COMMENT.

The Tewksbury hide-and-seek game
would not work at Chicago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-15

GRANT has discarded his crutches. Has
he given them to the Republican party?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-15

Gratis in their Platform not only saw 'h'
Jcpublicans, but sraised' thcn,." Yes,
and they win raise them still higher 10
Noyember-raisc them out OF their boots.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-15
nav cooDs. SorroSs. &c.
CARDoZo & GU.

ovr huv.r wns ~ View Yors during the pipic.
which greatly depressed the Dry Goods markell
and We bouaht goods
AT yjcrgss SEyER TOUCHED BEFORE IN
TIE HISTORY or Tux TRADE.
We propose 10 serl these goods cheap. and osrsr
until sold many genuine bargains We sell
SOFT. FINE. ALL-sILK ELAcK sU.Aii at
s5c, sold by ~ in March st.i,io;
BLACK RHAoMAs aud MERVELEAUx at
s5c., o5c., 81, and si.25-s great sacrifice
from former prices;
Our BLACK s1Lhs AZ Doc, si' sl'oo' sl.21,
sl.4o, $3.50, and up to ss.io, 'arpa's my
u.lng We have ever before be abe 70 oTer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-15
N LETTINGS.

ASOSIC NOTICE.-A q
wi stated communication Of RICH ~
will be held 81 Masons Hall, on fraRkttn/ w
street between zighseenth and Slneteenth streets,
THIS Tuesday, EVENtNG att o'clock. M,mbers
Of sister LODGES and transient brothers are frster
nslly invited. by order OF the ". N.
~ l5-l.s W. HALL CREW, secretary.
BUCKINGHAM RAILROAD COM
I'D PANY.-NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
THAT A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
HOLDERS Oh THE BUCKINGHAM RAIL
ROAD COMPANY has been called TO be held a.
New Canton, Va, on WEDNESDAY the 30th day
OF July, 1854, al 2 NJ tor the purpose OF electng
board OF directors 10 serve one year, ana for the
transaction OF any other business that may be
brought before the meeting.
Err. LELAND, Secretary
je 25-30t Buckingham Railroad Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-15

The Boston Herald says; "The Demo-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-15

JOHN LATOUCHE, MERCHANT IA
- TAILOR, No. 4 Tenth street. ksys a
CONSTANTLY IN STOCK EVERY ~
THING SUITABLE FOR GETTING Up -LA-
FINE, STYLISH. AND DURABLE
GARMENTS.
The low prices will surprise any one used 20 me
work. lc ~ ffl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-15
A ROYAL REMNANT SALE FOR

Ropuanis Is the title tie dry-goodi dealers Su.
20 The odds and ends Of certain goods, and all pru
dent female buycrs Lnow that they can secure great
bsrgsins when the remnants are placed on sale.
A remnant sale for the male sex Il VOW going ga
at the MARyLE-IIALL CLOTliiNG-IiOCSE.
Our remnants consist Of BROKEN sUiIS Of
ODD yPsTs and PANTS, and COATS aud
ytsTs of tie same material, and PANTS ami
VESTS Of the same goods We can TX You ont IN
this manner for aImo5: one hllf " or usual low
pnce. During the past few week, W. have sold
many odd garments which wee br In dunag
our b,Hy season.
II. sCHwARZSCHlLD's,
MARBLE HALL,
CORNER FOURTEENTH AND MAIN.
ljy l3l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-15

TA,Lows ava c."r"."s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-15

For TOURISTS. IN
ALLIGATOR. SEAL, and GRAIN-LEATHER
CLUB SACKS;
SHOULDER and GRlP-SACKS;
TRANsCoNTINEgTAL, STEAMER. snd
sTATE-ROoN TRUNKS, and all o;her styles
OF Trunks;
sATCHELs, vALIsEs, BAGS, STRAPS, SC.
Full and complete lines Of LADIES', MISSES.
CRILDREN's, GENTLEMEN's, and BOYS
SUMMER BOOTS, SHOES, TIES, SLIPPERS,
and PUMPS J. A GRiGG,
hl-3m Pace Blocs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-15
TO BE CONTINUED.

Having not yet Issfe ted arrangements for orr
Trade sale, we Will continue u eel at RETAIL
orl further notice.
We have some of those ELEGANT sERGk
SUITS, In Black. Blue, aud GRAY, n dt big men, Al
ell.
Mothers. bring yoor lisle o,ses 10 cur storo- We
have sbout
100 SUITS, costing rs $3.50, o., anl s3.50-we
will give you your choice atsl.75;
% SUITS, costing -, 90, and t7-your choice 81
these AZ $3.50.
Whey are only In mail sixos, frosn fo-ir " .ir
ysa<s old.
A good assor~n<nt OF
CASHMERE. WURsTED, AND FLANNEL
SUITS,
regular sizes, will seal at % q suit-boow co.t.
A large line Of
FINE PANTALOONs. way below cost.
I win sacrifice GOODS during the coming
week " cash buyers.
A. N. KELLEY, Trustee OF
re Misht store, ola Main street
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26
TELEGRAPH
PACIFIC COAST.

SAN FRANCIsCo, Jan 23-Warren Dat ton and A. D. Moore, formerly directors of the Northern Pacific coast railroad have commenced a suIt agalnst the pres- ent board of directory to recover S10,O0C as a commission promised them for hay ing induced the creditors of the company to accept S5j0.0O0 in settlement of tbeir claims, amounting to million and three quarters.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23.-Wheeler the strangler, was hanged in the cOur. yard of the county jail in this city ai l2:5l He was under the influence of stlmulants and he died game. His neck was broken in the fall
 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21-The Calls Washington special says Wilson, Ci Iowa, has introduced in the senate a bill to authorize the secretary of the inter for tO confirm the segregation of mineral lands on the San Carlos reservation to open them up to location under the law of the United states. It will bo remem- bered that Secretary kirkwoOd refused to do so, on the ground that 1t was un- just to the San Carlos Indians. Wal sons bill proposes to compel Secretary Teller to do what his predecessor refused to do. John J. Safely,of Arizona is said to be the author Of Wilson's bull.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26
Telegraphie News Items.

The hearing as to James Nuts present mental condition took place at Pittsburg on Wednesday morning. be- fore Judge Stow, and resulted in the re- lease of the prisoner.
 The Secretary of War has sent to the house a detailed statement of the ex- penditures of the government on account of improvements of rivers and harbors from March 4th 1879 to June Both 1882. The total is $;l05, 796,40l
 Joel A. Fowler, who murdered James F. Cole, last November, was taken from the SocOrro jail by mob of one hun dred men Wednesday morning and hanged to a tree. Fowler was under sentence of death, awaiting the action of the court on an appeal.
 Mrs. Hattie W. Hand. wife of Stephen H. Hand, of the Commercial Insurance company, of San Francisco, committed suicide Wednesday morning at her resi- dence, by severing an artery m the left wrist. For the last six months she has been in bad health, and lately has acted 80 strangely that her husband believed that her mind was affected.
 A joint session of Iowa house and sen- ate was held at noon Wednesday for the purpose of announcing the vote had in house Tuesday on United States Senator to succeed Allison. The vote of the joint convention stood: William B. Allison, 90; Benton J. Hall (Dem. IS; D. McClark (Greenbaek) 10; J l.. Kinne .Dem.) 1.
 On motlon of Senator Bells, it was de- clared Allison to be United States sena- tor from Iowa for a term of six years, beginning March I, 1885.
 A Baltimore special says: The Sun quotes General Sherman as saying that If he was nominated by exclamation in the convention, and received the electo- ral vote of every stRte in the Union, he would still decline the Presidency. Said he: People may believe 1t or not, just as they please, but there is, and can be no contingency which would induce me to think for one moment of taking the office"
 A Leadyille special says: The failure of the First National bank of Leadville absorbs public attention, to the ex- clusiOn of everything else. No one at the bank is able to give any statement whatever. The bank is guarded by the sheriff DeWalt. president, and Finn, vice-president, left the city in a carriage at daylight Wednesday morning, their destination being unknown. It Is feared when the miners get down from the mines there may be trouble. There Is talk about the crOOkedness ot DeWalt and Finn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26

DEAN LE BERToN, the father ot Ars Langtry, Is sad to be living il Ie-.s meut at St. BrelaCes. He Is sad Co b. the handsome-t nan in the island {. Jersey. tall aud uprigh, in bearing will 6 dignifsd mien and features He long ago was separated from his wife, who !. ehaperoaIng Mrs. Laugtry. "Haaaz-l. est" may brlng notorety anl disaster g. a family when freely advertised, out , IS dread'uily narrowing to the iseiln- of a middle aged lady, who has ben celebrated as a professional beauty, [, be dropped by her former asslcl-t,s with none so poor as to do her rever ence" That IS what will he the lot O all who i've cn good figures and pr-t-. face. Beauty IS only skjn deep, a-l l- is too oi,en the case that there i- rCt- ing beneath it. An intelligent, ches-fu disposition may not be SO popular Wl-- the people as good looks, but when ]. sits down in the evening Of life it l' much more cheering and satisfactory tl the individual who possesses it, as well as to all other people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26

THE people differ with the commi- sioner of the land office in regard Co t- question of repeating the timber cul.u- act. A circular was sent ont in kaue from the office of the secretary ot the Hor ticultural society to the rerrezeutaa7. farmers, which brought out the ini1-ra ton that every county in the state, -1v, one, was opposed to the repeal or .a, law. The reports were made by ua- representing the element of actual t tiers and h0me-seekers. and who are i1 way connected with OF inte-e5tejin 10 land speculaions, and whose laiL practical work, and extended observe tions have convinced them of The ultimate success of f6rast-tres culture in their respective counties. Dakota 8 even stronger in favor of the timber culture act than Kansas; they declare they cannot get along without it and that 1t would be @ great injustice ou tas part Of the government to deprive them of its provisions. The indications arc that the land laws will not be cLs1-sl at present.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26
A Youthful Bank E1amineT.

One morning this week, Q lttl5 go not more than six or seven years @ opened the doors oi the NeT1ll2 Savings Bank on Elm street l walked in. Her appearance l demeanOr attracted the attention o. - Treasurer, ex-GovernOr Smytt, F inquired the object of her visi- >- replied that she wanted to see tha l--+ The kind-hearted Governor, at'ra-,. by the childish simplicity ot I interviewer, asked her Co st5f
 hind the counter, and as she did - wide-Opened blue eyes wandered 9
 the apartment in a calm scrutiny c- ' surroundings When her lite 6. rested on the pile of shining clus - various denominations displayed -r- the cashiers table, her face 5eca-. perfect panorama of expressions, 7l-s'- with interest and amuse emeut Q!
 gallant guide. She was permit. ' 4 step inside the vault, to eXgmilr E. lock and interior and the lute- '- and it's belongings, all Of "-.- she dId with studiOus care and mn ness. All this time the bank oIle-. looked on in mute surprise, p1z.lel ?. know the motive for tbis rigid elaI-' ton, if any she possessed. SUdGr she stopped, and looking up a-'lH the amused countenance Of the Ir5--- CT, exclaimed: "Well, I believe ts right" What is all righty qrerisl ~ official "Why, the bank is all rs,r .,i. sue said, and then contlnuel:
 Bank man, my name Is Amy Bell -- my papa put 8 into this saunc' I for me yesterday and l 1.-'' to see what kind of @ p.'cs
 was. I never was in bank ssi.,s The gentleman assured her i-a. .-, money was safe. and after ans "ei-.' few childish questions she d72-l.-- feeling settled in her young niiu -- cerning the custody of her "e-I Governor Smyth and assistants tI. -- the episode hugely, and their lnv .,l.--. .--. to their young visitor to call agil,, ,r.- given with genuine slneeIi-y. chester ~. H. Union.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26

Ex-SENAToB THOMAS l.. CLNeMAN, of North Carolina, who still takes great interest in politics, notwithstanding his advanced years, thinks that both the ex isting national political parties should be disbanded and new lines drawn. It might benefit the democrats to work a little republican leaven into their ranks as a missionary experiment, but it looks like a rather herculean task to instill any new ideas into the democratic head, even by the contact of vigorous shak- ing up with republicans. They absorb liquids, but not ideas.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26

ONCE in a whilea democratic uaaei gives its readers good advice and nm. earths the delusions which the par, clilgs to. The New York G5saI Of @ recent date says: "It is well eugurr for every young man to spread tbe Jack son eagle, but Governor Butler is old enough to know better. Jackson ws- In some respects a good President and in some respects was very bad one. Mr. Seward, during the late War, with out fuss or feathers, won more rssDec. from France and England than Gener7 Jackson ever did, and did it an extreme ly critical time and when it was extra hazardous for the gcvernmentto take E. firm position against those powers
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26

THE practice of actresses retaining their maiden names for theater uses after they are married has often been criticised, not only because it IS mls- leading but also because some think 1t has an immoral tendency. Many young men fall in love with some divinity of the stage, only to have their affection dampened by the after-knowledge that the charmer is a wife, oftentimes a mOtiar, and straightway feel that they have been imposed upon. There are two reasons for the retention of the Miss" The public finds youth and the single condition more fascinating than the married state, and actresses know it, and the husband of actresses general ly insist upon the use of some other name than their own. Most actresses would prefer the prefix Mrs." and use their own names, but on the one hand managers object that that would des- troy one element of attractiveness, and on the other hand some husbands dis like having 1t known that they chiefly live on the salaries of their wives. The clam IS sometimes made that there are no happy marriages in theatrical life. simply because We hear all about the unfortunate alliances and very little of the compatible relations. But as a mat ter of fact the public life of com paratively few actors and actresses Is permitted to invade home and private life. It is singular that there should exist belief that human nature is less a fact on the stage than off it, unmind- ful that 1t is the person, not the profes- sion, that indicates difference of character.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26

WELLER, of Iowa, has given notice that he will introduce a bill in Congress appropriating S1O,O0O,00O for the sup, pression of contagious diseases among cattle, to be distributed among the states and territories in ratio to their representation Tn Congress. The bill looks big enough on paper, but Mir. Weller has CunIntentioally perhaps) cut of Arizona from its provision. We have no representation iu Congress.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26

are going down during the next ten days to look out for a branch location. The fever is just reaching all classes. and those who wish to do well will not loss any time in getting there, as the rush is just starting in.
 Col Wilcox has gone east, and on his return, winch will be in about three weeks, he will put 150 men to work on the property of bis company. They are already shipping ore from them to Cali fornia, and as the ore is free milling the Colonel intends bringing back 6 40-stamp mill with him for the reduction of the ore. In our next issue We will try to present our readers with a full des- cription of the camp, the best route to il and any additional news that will be Oi interest.--BensOn Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26

CoSoREssNAN FoLLETT, who VIII have charge of the pension bill when 1t reaches the House, is strongly in favor of Rbolishlng the offices of pension agents; he thinks saving of s30lO0O Q year can be effected by having the work done by force Of clerks in Washing ton, wlthou. detumeut to the service or subjectlng the pensioners to any delay m the payment Of pensions. It Is prob able Foilett's views will be adopted by the subcommittee and the bill, when reported to the full committee will con- tain provision abolishing all the pen sion agencles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26

As WILL be seen by reference to an- other column, Yolney Elstun, of this place has been joined by the holy bonds of wedlock, to Miss Susie Morrison of Preble, New York, the marriage having taking place on the 14th, inst. Volney Elstun came to Arizona with the late Surveyor General Robbins and held a position in the Surveyor Generals office up to the beginning of autumn, when he vent east. Miss Morrison is a sister of Mrs. Johnson of this city. NIT. Elstun and bride will arrive in Tucson within few days, and will make their future home among us. The CITIZEN wishes them a happy welded life and a welcome back to Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26

BERCHER says Washington Territory will become the Italy of America. It strikes us that Mir. Beecher has missed his reckoning about thousand miles. Arizona is the Italy, and NIT. Beecher, with all his eloquence cannot make an ''Italy of America" of land where the snow falls two or three feet deep, during the winter season, and where the sun shines only about three months out of the twelve, in the middle of the sum mer