davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
THE UNION PAcIyic RAiLsoAD COMPANY
LAsD CHANT BONDS.
TRUSTEES ovYIcE, ~ EQulrAsLE BUILDING.

THE undersigned, Trustee under tae Land
Grant Norgsge ei the union raese R. Dad COMPANY:
mortgage such Of sAi oads ~ st
Of hunied thuusanu d5i
lars s2OoUOV, held nin aud which 40 authorized
apply % purcaass. .
rscposaa 70 De sOurssssd at bis Oh
Se kQaitADse Buadsg Bosop. ~ OF bs.ese ruosdAy
Oetoosr q, iS3S. At
night REJECT ppepoaas asened nsde uA.e rs-s
te u cay proposals. be psonpty notissi
H8EV = L. An ~ VvwstsAs
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
DROPOSALS FOR DREDGING.
NQtKUIIT IUhMIrHIVN Z
ROOM rs TRIBUNE BUILDING. !,
NEw.IoaS, OctoDer s, 1884. '
yi,O CONTRACTORS.

Aau,ast sas a.. MsIn a, % e iSs y
0ctoJer 2s issi at stwh en- place and noar
s % be S%s' sS . %; =" s's
'ad ., as'o,sr q: soon a Dd. are hereby
invited =, ~ rannsl and ivded sections. VIZ
pas. .,s"ss: Yi %
stcrioN ~ EItsniins too the end of section north:
ward adtsncs 800 feet and having two working
bid either both OF ne above ..s
ton. ont each sscn9o mus, BE- BID 2, 40" % s % M not sc
pr On. s:ss%p 9a' .s.d Ii 50 np
with tas 'er.on or per'oa' making tho same and
I'd mus, coats the name and place 6 residence Of
tbs masns me SANS Ann tns D A. phoi .nv
WITH .y o.sr p.r;on sr "a s, D r as os
snd iGat no msmbersi the Aqusduot Ommissien or Of
e oese 10 e,.a o. DspAmsSs ,, cnsf af,2 81 =
hs any DsisSn s = n: sp.y o. s ss S
or IN "a. work to which L relates proa, thereof
.d a, .e .snd y %. ssa.a % M st true
must be accompanied ny aesrned cnseL npoa S.,ons ..
tie Co. proler of the cay SesYos ior amount not
less per OF tue amount oi the security req1es
must not be inclessd bur mus. 30 e,
tor esvsry 70 the Conpoer All dsponts except INA. os
the successful oider win be is,arnsa os u '.r 10
eontrast - awsr bndsr snail ne &c. or
s.ad.d 70 na g .iseats o tho %: g.
Pos ,ae " @ .A. ?: 20 .as ."s or
par,uznt TO tao provoss Of section " OK Ch1per
lyO of tns L. rs 1888 an shall execute INC ~
WITHIN ITO .lme Aforesaid tho amount o. ms aep"s """
The soIn sscgrv required in tho contract for sc.ton
n Sn, haudrod Apd twenty ave t1onsADi dos.s Ani ot
section n hundred sni thrty ave Thousand nosIs WIN
not iess .s.iAeoy s,sts. VAC mus. Ss house
THI AoUEDUuT CON MISS. OSEK, AIS I'M
pfGIJI 10 REJLCT ANY AND ALL B4D Ds ~ TN
DEM IT YoK TIE BEsf iSTEkEsr OF THE ciIf
30 10 DO. -
BanE orms Of bid or proposal and proper envelopes sr
their forms Of contract speeinc oas Aad
no sn al otnsr lnfornalsp required bs oOtznra At
ta. ueuct Conmis sioners Room TO- irbus>
.cGfors.
BY ORD Z Of tho Acuedact Commissioners.
JAMES ". AccULLOH,
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
FAyLUREs FOR THE WEEK.

The business failures occurring in the last
seven DAYS as reported T. g. Dun N CO., number for
the United States 1914 and for Canada %, total Of
OH as against 2l3 last week There nothing particular
notc-thc failures numerous than usual III
the Southern states aud light in NewIOrk City.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04

Never eat soup that has dead fly in It: Saup scs
that win kiu . ny cannot Do ss'e'-'"s"'0
yuma.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK. Friday. Oct 3, 1854.
The following sales were held at the Exchange
Saesroom to-day:
BIZ Louis Nesier.
J.story frame building with plot OF land no 81
East l2oth:s ms. 22G5eof Ave-A' plot 'o"A s,o 900
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
change were affected by the dnness Of the New-York
Stock Exchange markets. but e,170 shares changed
hands, -
The range prices and the total dealings in oil certh
Gates were a. follows:

Elsewhere the clearances were: OIL City. 43ssooi
Bradford 800 OOO and Pittsburg, l,640 600 barrels
Refined oil was unchanged
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04

By A. H. Muller q Son.
lstory brick building with lot. No 10 East lnyth
ct g 90 II e OF 4th ave. lot l9xlO0ll;
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
prouo os1Is.
IMPROVING HARBoR AT NORFOLK, VA


IMPROVING HARBOR AT NORFOLK, VA
/ u. = ESGiSEER OFFicE.
NORFOLK Va, Sept -, 1884,
sealed proposals. In tripclte. VIII GO rece'ei Al nis onco
until noon fOcto0er 1881 dnt opened imneiiaey tere
he OF dder-, Or dredging IN NOr.ok
IL arbor Virginia Ghe amount available tor tGs Work ~
mstructions % bidders and Tor pro-
P'' ~ W r. A. hINMAN,
captain OF Engineers. u > A.
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING HEAD
/ STONES FOR SOl d FRS 0R,VES
OEPIcE NAnOAAL CEMETERY,
WASHINGTON ID, G., september =, l51
sealed PrJpo-as 10 picste with OF this adver
tissment atct each viii be received AZ ts once IN.
in f. m hurs lay NrvrnDer ., s-4 iof fui MS ns sOOo
less ~ Amer,an Nllto Mdfpie or uI
UnOI 'ieis under the 0'lsohs oi to
Acs - on ,rts. OF - ca g. Il 3. and febm,fy s. $40
Specitca for the WORK Da tOlbb 81 Propo'AS anu
all Information the su ect 'll De nlne" on
aupcato OuCe Proposals are relur 10 De suD.
m fre on the supp io the pdpo'e The right -
nnd,f,ened Il =. BAICH ELDER.
Deputy Qr. Mr. Gent U = Army
DROPOSALS FOR DREDGING.
1 UyHED STA.Es ENGINEER Off.cG, !
ARMY BUILDING. NEw.foRh, sept Is, isss J.,
noon on he I'm lay Of OCTOBER 1854 invited for drd,.
pg n -avannah larbDr ali igeI ieprS an fOf uI"sng
In 70 .ry dar.h ieJrga. iAe propbsn@ ot nann ",rS
N l)r,' lsnt o. " en'riopS ne
NAV propo.e ior ons or " te sOrts A. hs option
IONS instructions Dhiers an bant forns or
proposals be OJtsilel A. ths nee or fr,n ap'An
Thomas Haiey. Corps of Engineers harler'ls npS
Cooael of Engineers Brevet Maior-ue' eiss U. . a.
nm <I--lf
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04

A Temperance sermon will be preached by Tho Pastor
Rev d W COUCH In the Bcskmsn fli VI. r. Church. 5Oth
2dsve sunday evening at 1870 O'Clock All are cor
ltaff tfpi
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04

Rev q. Hutchinson smyh. Reformed church i2i
and I'd Admni.te Communion AZ 1880 and breaches
at T.BO O'Clock Wednesday. evening service \ ocock All
| lNo.a iuuefs vi
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04

o Re, Wilbur 7. Crnn. Eighty siy,h street preby.risn
ID | ChnrCj. lcxiugtoUavr
Lvesing Young Men Imperillcd by Vices and Rches"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-05

HARPER's WEEKLY is undergoing [
 painful change of heart, provided the
 change IS sincere and lasting. Any one
 familiar with the political writings ol
 George William Curtis. one of the best
 newspaper writers in the land. will dis
 cern at the present stilted, awkward
 style, totally unlike the graceful periods
 and rhetorical sentences and sound ar
 gument so familiar to its readers. He
 IS on foreign ground and talking about
 something he Is not master of, and
 which IS certainly distastefSl to him.
 The Democracy are SO delighted with
 these forced effusions and tirades upon
 Blaine that they are talking about nominating Curtis for Vice Presi- dent. How art the mighty fallonl
 Unless the Harper people change thoir course the paper will become one of the vilest, most bitter campaign papers in the country. It cannot help it. If it allows itself to be carried along into the whirlpool of politics 1t must drift into the very heart of the Democracy and it IS the experience with all such acrobatic somersaults, that they present them selves in the ring before their auditors in their most artistic feats. Harper's Weekly will become before the cam paign Is over so vile, if it continues on its course. that Republicans and fair minded people generally will not read IL It must henceforth expect Its patronage from the party 1t supports and not from the one 1t IS endeavoring to break down and destroy. It is with regret that the thousands of readers who have taken larpes's for so many years and looked upon 1t os one of the necessities of life, should so sud- denly abandon its time hOnored prin- ciples because man receives the for President that the editor personally dislikes. He will not be able to carry with him out of the ranks but few. The Judge" an paper, represents Gurus, Roosevelt, Schurz, and Jones, the leading rebels, in q immense hall, hold ing a sorehead convention. nominating Ben Butler for President, and Benjamin Is making bis best bow. The crowd consists of these four and no more, and that is about the size of it. though the Democrats have been able to make it appear to their brethern wondeful-a political cyclone But it amounts To four soreheads.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-05

Tn speaking of the prominence oi The late Bishop Simpson, Rev. De La Mst!r said. "The prominence of Bishop Simp- son m our Zion has for years been un- ouestioued. We have none left m whom so many elements of mental, moral anu sniritual greatness are combined. lie rnsse.sed in most happy blending, tran scsndsut qualities which excited pro fouud veneratlon. and humility, tender ness. simplicity. Centiencss and hearty sC-iialIt,. that won implicit confidence and ardent love.
 Es was said of Robert Hall, "His pro f,,,J a-ouaiutauce with the mind and i,,s-t and his corresponding faculty oi t-a.incr and separating the sprlngs oi human action, gave hlm unusuM Il.iui encs with the present race as q ao.tn .i orator: while he seems to be one oI 'ns few men whose creative lnteileo'' eI-u whose singular ability m deyeloplhg rslirious truth, and the illustrations ahu confirmation of many pTincipIes oi Inl' versal and increasing interest quaili! them to opera;e with as extensive 1h ID
 fuepce in moulding the intellectual ana moral character of succeeding genera
 Among his vast and varied powers tha' of m orator was pre-emInent. 1hs world has produced but three great ora
 tnrs. He followed and surpassed De
 mosthene= and Whitfield. Since th' death of Wesley and Ashury none have occurred m Methcdism which hay' made SO profound an impression as tha
 We mourn. No other man has been s' rryered and beloved. No another nsmi ! grsces our annals with SO pure and bril ! liant a lustre. These statements VII mol be questioned. and demand no apool l ogv. The whole church Is stricken. b nation and the civilized world are T sympathy. Mankind has lost one ot It rarest ornaments and most aiiectlonat l and belpful friends and brothers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-05

THE Fourth Of July in Tucson will be extensively and handsomely celebrated Notwithstanding the dull season and backbIting and crosscut saw sIashing all around. the people desire to mingle together upon tnis occasion. We hope to see a better feeling among tle people, one towards another in the future, and we believe that from this on there will ba more charity for the feelings and reputatious of one another. Let us drown personalities in our whooping fer the flag anl Americas natal day. Le: gs erdeavor to cultivate a spirit oi brotherhood, with gentier and kiudlieT words than in the past. There has been too much bitter animosity, even toward those who have injured us. We cannot afford as friends, neighbors and business men to continue in this stain longer without q ing irreparab!e injury. There has been chopping going on with keen edged axes and chips flew in every direction. some of which have hit hard and the sting will last good while, but let it cease and 1T We cannot forget, forgive. All Of us have resolved to be honest. and in tine future do whatever We can for the prosperity of our town and happiness of our people. Hall the day that will dawn upon our fair and sunny land that will witness the bury jug of the tomahawE and the smoking of the pipe of peace. No better day than the glad day which gave birth to American independence. Let every one enter into this celebration with this kindly spirit and who knows but new era will dawn upon Tucson. We have all been too selfish. too jealous. We are a cosmopolitan people, and it is true We are not all to the manner born, but We can learn to overlook the faults and idiosyncrasIes of others as well as to hope ours will be overlooked.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-05

Ix a speech after the nomination of Blaine for President Senator Harrison, Of IadIana, said that wherever the ris- ing population was to be found through out the land, there Blaine wss strong est. He was strong among the people, who did not seek office but helped the cause with their votes. "NhRt," asked
 Harrison, ais the matter with Blaine? Bring forward the best and Rblest men of nations; assemble the greatest men, not only in our land, but m others; let
 the summons go out to the nations of Furope; let Bismarck and Gladstone be in company, and We will not fear to have thelr measure applied to our candidate.
 Cries of "Good, good" Blaine Will
 stand among them all, representative
 of whom the American people need not
 feel ashamed. He has stood m the
 House of Representatives when its rolls
 bore the names of our most representa-
 tive men, and no man counted
 Blame to be inferior 60 the best, and in the Senate no man counted
 him an unworthy opponent. In Gar fields Cabinet he stood cheers cherished and loved, leaned up,n, not
 only in labors Of public life, but ill ] friendship and personal intercourse, with him whose noble name we revere.
 '. pplause.l To the same trust in which Garfield leaned on the arm of Blaine
 when the assassin's bullet struck him down, do the Republicans of this coun-
 try lean upon him today. But some
 people say he will introduce an aggres- siye foreign policy. 4 voice. Thank . God for that" I am free to confess tbare k T stalwart Americanism about James q. Blaine that l Ike The Pal , Mall Gazette Is reported to have said , that England would look with grave , anprebension upon this campaign III Y America, because it believes blHne Is inclined to supersede British comnerc'
 ,.;4b Amer,can commerce. IT anybody
 sbonld ask Blaine whether he preferred f. tbat England or the United Stae'
 sbould have the trade of Brazil, he' ,o doubt he would say, The Onlt' . States" By cultivatIng friendly lh'eI 1 course with the States Of Sou' 70 America, be would endeavOr to bring 70 ms tbe commeIce that rightfully belong IF to the United States. IAPpiause'
 r think tbat if it gets to be well unde .g sto7d in this country that any torele v country does not want James G. Blalr s elected President Of the United State or ,bc American people will be ju er obstinate enough to elect him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-05

THE writers on the Star, and ther are several at present, have imagined they were going to get hurt They have fortified themselves with blunderbusses and bulldog pistols and other warlike instruments of war fearing constant at- tacks. Guilty consciences make cow ards of us all" But Lord bless your precious souls nobody Is going to hurt you. Did the slime cone from other sources less besmirched there might be some danger, but the facts are that the Park people are really ti.kled over the whole thing. and instead of taking the matter seriously and feeling they have been injured they treat it as compliment tary and instead Of the reporters being shot, the girls hug him upon his appear ance at the Park.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-05

T-r pai.tical situation is practically --,,sr-ei since the nomination of p-.,s .ri Logan. 4 few soreheads,
 ,r--.-s ambitious, feeling that they
 = h.. counted ou; in Blaine's admin -.-..;,- have ki.ked out of the party's .--.s. srl ss; up housekeeping for ..~..rrs, The opposition is confined ., Ns~ Yark aud Massachusetts, .t,,.f taa le2ling politicians, business
 -os, aud r4ak and file of the party in
 .L,ss ...tss are a solid phalanx for Blaine and Logan. The iisaffection is no. nearly so great as is was when Abraham Lincoln was uor-i i,I nor s. ,....a, as EEen Gar1aii ahG Arthur rs-s nominated. and th,se nominees rs-s elected by large majorities. The r,,. ;ha. Blaine represents the true .7,-l, and principles Of the Republican ---.r. has a tendency to bring together l-.sF.c:ed Republicans of other days and produce such harmony in the end ss We have no. had since the Republican -.-.r suppressed the rebellion. The .s.t also that Blaine showed his teeth .5 ,ha British lion and other foreign ,-re-s raises him head and shoulders above other statesmen. This posi- mn will draw to him thousands af people from the Democratic party. B. s.1e is au American in every sense of ... w5-L He has the courage of his e-viclous and dares to do right. The Ir,l people will flock around his stand s-i. not because Blaine has ever catered D the I7isl or to their vagaries, but be- cause b. has showed Q bold front to the British lion. and because the English .srs5a75rs have criticised Blaine. Eng Ind has repeatedly had her own way, .1i has driven our flag at times from v-s-e t ought to be planted, and for these a-i other reasons the Irish people see iu Blaine, not friend in the sense fla. they could demand and expect i'm L.2 any recognition, but because ,-s Ir.sl admire brave man and a true ...s1l tJ tue land of their adoption.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-05

TIE Fourth of July finance commit tee, composed of Messrs, J. A. Muir, 4. D. Otis, A. B. Sampson. W. A. Scott. Jr W. c. Davis, Carlos '. Velasco, C. R. Drake and Leopolio Carrillo, are busy at work. and have SO far collected about four hundred dollars-a round sum con- sIdering the alleged stagnation in bus inesS. The star wants S70 celebration. T. thinks that figure will about express the size Of the patriotic sentiment of the clty, but judging from the quality of the article displayed by that sheet it has been trying to astonish ita readers with its exteme prodigality. Five cents worth will suffice, and of thIs sum what k left after all expenses are paid, could be donated to some worthy object Of charity, On high, moral grounds.
 The people of Tucson have contrib uted nobly for g celebration worthy of the importance of the place and tue day, and if it be on a scale tco grand for the compreheps sion of the nebu,oUs organ some ore will kindly give it handful of peanuts that 1t may celebrate in more cOugenial manner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-05

THE railroad interests of the Terri tory Is reviving. There is n good deal Of scheming going on at this time. It IS rumored that Saulsbury at Benson is alter our narrow gauge railroad franchise. Now if this is true, Sauls- bury is not after that franchise for any good to Tucson, and cur people should keep sharp lookout. Tucson must have railroad communication with other towns in the Territory before permanent prosperity Is ours. We have urged this so often that it seems waste of words to repeat it, but now that there seems to be little feeling in this direction We call the attention of our public spirited men to this fact, so that they may not be caught mapping.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-05
WE call the attention of the autl

WE call the attention of the authorities to the condition of the old burial grounds, from which large number of bodies have been taken the past week. It IS alleged that the air at night ID that VI cinity is foul from the stench of the un- earthed bodies, or rather the earth which has been thrown out of the graves. In throwing thIs earth back, that which was at the bottom before the eybuuing process took place now lies on ton. impregnated with foul sub stances. People who are living m the peighborhood assert that since the |ork of taxing up the bodies commenced many people have been suddenly seizsd with sickness and violent vomiting. We know nothing of these rumors Tor a eeF- talnty. but we ask the authorities to look into the matter. and if found to be as represented then apply disiutectanis H' once. If not the cause of these sudden attacks of sickness or foul air, the p1o- Iic should know it. Public authority mus make the investigation and give the re sult
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-05
Toulh,tene Note.


 The Tombstone pos;o:Ecc one day last week received S2,G0O for money orders. Prof. Church is at Santa Monica, Cal, and does not expect tO return to Tomb stone before the nrst oi November. all reports to the contrary notwithstanding. Mrs. Birmingham, who was seriously burned in the recent American house fire, IS still in a critical condition She was badly burned on the face and hands and also in the back.
 The people of Bisbee are making ar rangements to celebrate the Fourth oi July in grand style Among the attrec- tiOns will be picnic, balloon ascension and masquerade ball.
 MT. \. J. Ritter is being urged by his many friends to make the race for couu. " treasurer. Mr. F. is a staunch repUb lican, an old soldier, and DO man stand: higher in the community. If nOmin. ated, he will keep the flies OG his oP- pOnent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-05

Cor. c. F. DALEY, late Receiver of Public Moaeyz at this place publishes a card today 90. Land Patents and Claims Agent and Attorney. Mr. DaIley has occupied tho position Of Receiver in Southern Arizona for four wears, aud is we'll known throughout the territory. Tenacious and perhaps a little obstinate in what he may deem to be right, his in- tesrity and honesty are not questlonec and m the position he has assumed wall ind .mauy friends who will patronize him, believing the business in his hands will be couscieaciously prosecuted. He will transact business before the U. ;. land office, Surveyor Generals office and the departments at Washington, D. c. From his letter circulars We learn that applicants for patents under tbe mining. agricultural and other pub lie land laws may receive information, have papers drawn, cases prepared and presented and tue proper action of the government obtained. Indian depreda- ton claims or other claims against the government prosecuted with diligence. Attention will be given to all matters relating io the settlement and the deTel- opmept of the resources of ArIzona-re- specting her mines, ranches, private grants, stock and agricultural and other interests. The circular further says: An extensive acquaintance with pubic and governmental affairs. covering a perioi of nearly twenty-five years, eigh- teen of which wero spent m the govern ment service in Washington. ID. C., and in Arizona, ls my recommendation and introduction to private business, ID which I hope 10 have the confidence and patronage Of those needing services
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-05

Ills HONOR, MAYOR STRAUSS. Dr. Fem ner, Health Officer, Chief Johnson and Councilman Quinlin visited the old cemetery last evening after tbe rain, in response to our call for such visit, and examined the premises and tested the earth and all things connected with the removal of inc dead bodies from the cemetery. Their report is emphstically to the reverse of what has been reported. They say there IS no steuch, nor has there been any. They say that instead of June being the worst month in tue year 10 remove dead bodies, that in this climate it is really the best. or course We are not the judge oi these matters. but it does not look reasouable-h0w- ever. 1t may be the case. These gentle men say that nothing offensive, so far as they can learn, has como from .ke re- moving of these bodies. Councilman QliHiin says that his tenants. Mr. Good man and Judge Hoover. Vho live adia- cent Co the grounds, say that they have not been inconvcnienccd whatever. This is the report oi ,E5 authorities, and un- le there age stronger proofs ant evil denccs -Caiust their statements, tt must bc taken as conclusive. We thank the Mayor and iae other gentlemen for the trouble they have taken. IT officers in authority would respond as promptly as tlss have - LvI tfttuil1 ludttrt. eA Niz- puts arise little differences would pass away much quicker. Such differences will rise. One set of people have as much right Co be hearl gs another, aud IT the authorities are invited to step m and settle the disputed matters, and they do i,, # relieves all parties Hrd puts things Co rights again.