davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20
Divorced from Two Hundred Wives at
 Once.
ILondon Daily Telegraph.


 Sidi Mulyey Hassan, the Sultan of Morocco, has set a touching example of radical retrenchment to his sub jects. Constrained to thrift by a financial crisis of no ordinary sever- Ity, he has shown the true believers submitted to his rule the way to re- form their household bills" in a highly spirited and thoroughgoing manner. Having completely drained the Imperial Treasury during his ef- forts to suppress the rebellion that ragged throughout his domlniOns last summer, he has just cut down the State expenses by some uncOmmonlY sweeping measures, the first of which was the reduction of his own domestic establish ment to about one half of its strength. He dismissed at blow 200 of his wives, bestOWing their hands upon distinguished officers of his army, whose pay, Tn consideration of the high favor thus bestowed, he docked to the tune of five and twenty per cent. A pleasing feature of this arrangement-tO all, at least, except the immediate recipients of his espec- ial grace-is the fact that his majesty has made his matrimonial dispositions in such sort that all his older moleties have got new husbands, while he has reserved the younger ones to gladden. his own hearth. Instead of saddling the civil list for these superannuated ladies, he has united them 10 gallant warriors at positive saving to the public pWse, for the gift of each ex- Sultana has been by him decreed 10 compensate her respective recipient for the loss of one-tourth of his in- come Muley Hassan's popularity, It appears, has been increased to such an extent by this noble self-sacrifice on his part that few days ago as he rode from his palace to the chief mosque he was greeted with enthus- iastic exclamation by the whole male population of Fez, his capital. This is quite a new eXperence for the Mo roccoan Sultan, who has been for some years past at open odds with his sub iects.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20
FRIDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
Assembly.

As5tHlhiA
 PRESCOTT, February 1S.-A resolu- ton insisting on the immediate repOr, from the wagon road committee on tn road from Globe to Florence was passed.
 Norton introduced a bill providing loan for buildings, etc, to utilize prison labor.
 SamaniegO introduced a bill Co li- cense Chinese wash-h houses.
 Lurty'S bill amending the law in re gard to toll roads, etc., was lost.
 Council bill making women eligible for the office of Territorial Superin- tendent of schools, and allowing them to vote on the same, passed.
 4 bill punishing those convicted of vagranCy in Yuma county pissed.
 X bill defining the jurisdiction of Probate Courts m relation Co partner ship property was indefinitely post poned.
 A bill amendatory of the law of forcible entry and detaiuer passed. The bill prohibiting the storage of explosives within half a mile of any town passed.
 A bill imposing a heavy license on dance houses passed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20
How Austrian Ladies Learn to Cook.

How Austrian Ladies Learn to Cook.
 Hotel Mail.l
 The Austrian lady of station who does not know how to cook, one may almost say does not exist. Every de- tail of the cuisine she is acquainted with. A story is told by Austrian ladies of another who, having neg lected her education, allowed, at a great dinner party she gave, two dishes of the same color to be served in succession, a fault for which she was hardly to be forgiven. The prIn- cesses of the royal households attend a course of lectures from a chf en- tITely upon the order of serving. Young ladies :do not learn the art of cooking at cooking clubs, or from pubic lessons, ss they do here in America, and they rarely learn Tn their own kitchens. It is the custom to go to some great house, the house of a princess or at rich bankers, where there are famous cbfS, from whom they learn. When a chf engages to cook for great house he stiDulates that he Is tO have the privilege of teaching as many young ladies as'he chooses, These young ladies need not even know the mistress of the house, and they make their arrange ments with the cook only. For a course of lessons lasting through the winter each pupil pays the cook 30 gulden-abOut $l5. Thls includes instruction in every particular. If a 1,a fo, la frTr- brand hraaLr fast or an elaborate supper, the young ladies are notified and are there to see the dishes doctOred and to learn tSe order of serving. They watch every process. Were you to descend tO a kitchen at such a time you would no doubt find these girls suffused with blushes; for these lessons always fore tell marriage, and are the last and finishing touches of a maiden's edu- cation. But it would be breach of etiquette for any member of the house hold to trespass in that department, which belongs to the cook and hIs noble young pupils This is very much as if the cooks of tue AstOrs and Vanderbilts were permitted 10 re- celve half dozen young ladies from Fifth avenue on the occasion of a very grand dinner party and explain 10 them the mysteries of each dish as 1t left their hands Since young ladies must be in the dining-rOOm themselves on such occasions in their own house. holds, it Follows that these processes they cannot watch at home no mat ter on how grand a scale things are. And SO in Austria all noble young ladies learn these things in another kitchen than their own.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20
Correction.
ono BLANco, February l5.

ORO BLANCO, February 10.
 EDIToR CITIZEN: Your valuable pa- per of the 9th inst. contained mining notes from Gro Blanco, by your spe- cial correspondent. He was wrongly informed of some of the mines men, toned in his report. He describes the Idaho as having a ten-foot shaft. This needs a little correcting. The shaft on the Idaho is 100 feet deep. Then he says '' Prof Jno c. Church in reporting on the Montana mIne, says it is the biggest mine in Ariva- ca" Now the Montana mine is not in Arivaca, but in Orc Blanco District The sentence Tn Prof. Church's report which your correspondent referred to reads thus: " The Montana is one of the strongest lodges in America" He says the Eureka mine has a siX-foot shaft and shows mineral. He is right there, but in addition to that, it has a 25 foot drift that assays from S1O to $50 in gold. He describes the Neck or Nothing as having an eight-foot ledge, containing silver and copper. There is cut on the Neck or Moth ing l5 feet long, 10 feet of which is in the ledge, and is not through it yet; width of the croppings is from 90 10 15 feet; assaying from S25 to SS5 in silver, and about 20 per cent. copper. Yours truly, T. W. ToNKIN.
 The error relative to the depth of the Idaho shaft and the mis-quotatIon of Prof. Church's report, were typo graphical, and not the fault of our correspondent. We cheerfully make the cOrrection.-ED CITIZEN.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20
PROPOSALS
For the Purchase of Court-House and
 Jail Bonds of Pinal County.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPER yisors. Pinsl County, Arizona IerritoTy. Florence, February IS, SSi.-By order or the Board of Supervisors, made January ie' iSSi' seaIed DroDosals will be received at this office until , o'clock D. m., MONDAY, the l4th day of April. 1881, for the purchase Of CourtHoase and Jail Bonds of said County Co me amount Of eight thousand dollars. Said Bonds Co run until the 1st day of March, 1889, and bear inter est at the rate of ten per cent. per annnm, payable semi-annually on the lst dayoi March and September in each year, reserying 10 sslo County to cal in and pay of said Bonds on or at any time a1er the fst day of March, lsS4, as prescribed by Act of the Legislature ot the Territory of Arizona, approved February ius 1S5g
 The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Envelopes containing proposals should oe marked, " Proposals for COurt-HOuse ana Jan Bonds, and adFess ed to the undersigned,
 JOHN D. WALKER,
 fI990d Clerk Board Of Supervisors
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20
Teaehsr,s AssoeiatIon Of Tueson.

We are indebted to Mr M NJ. Sherman, Secretary, for the following report of the organization of the Teachers Association of Tucson:
 PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDING, {
 February Is, 1881.
 As provided by the rules and regu- lations adopted by the School Trus- tees, the teachers of the public school met at the Principals office at 3 p. m. The meeting was called 10 order by Principal Hall. NJ. NJ. Sherman was elected Secretary. It was moved and recorded that the organization be known as the Teachers Association of Tucson.n Carried. It was resolved that the order of exercises should be as follows 1.-Minutes of proceeding meeting. 2.-Discussion of atten- dance. 3.-General condition of classes. 4.-DiscussiOn of pupils requiring special attention on account of disObediance, indolence or lack of capacity. ,. 5.-Discusslon of the re- quiiemeDts of the school. 6.-Spec- ial topic assigned at the previous meeting. 1-Selection of subject for the next meeting. S.-Adjournment. On examining the register it was found that the attendance had in- creased thirty per cent, over that of the first week under the graded sys- tenn, and that tardiness had dimln- ished D per cent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20
SATURDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
Assembly.

Assembly.
 PRESCOTT, February l9.-Brown introduced a bill to amend the act providing for incorporating religious, social and benevolent societies which was passed.
 Haynes introduced bill to define and punish certain criminals.
 A bill imposing licenses on iaun- drys passed. A bill providing fer public build ings in Tombstone passed.
 An amendment tO the blll regarding the storage of explosives within one half mile of town limits passed
 The bill regarding District Court for Apache county passed.
 A petition from the citizens Oi av- apai to attack a certain portion t' Gila was presented by Ro5b.
 A big wraugle took place over Bo' lan's rights.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20
InnnrII.

The Council confirmed the follow ing nominations for GIla county Sheriff, ". Murphy, Recorder, Chas. Martin; Supervisors, Joseph Cham berlain, J. K. Smith, J. Danforth Probate Judge, J B. Porter; District Attorney, Sam Wildly; Treasurer, Frank Sutherland.
 Baker introduced bill forcing cor poratiOns to legally appoint author IZed agents.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20

MR. MooDY spoke, in one of his san Francisco exortatiOns, of the fate of those who, though otherwise good nersons. were not regenerated by Di- vine grace. He referred ferlingly to dear grandmother who had died un- converted, saying: Although she was good and kind, and dearly loved by me, I fear she has met wilh me reward of all who die not owning Cbr1st know she IS in hell" Al that moment young man nea7 the front arose and walked down the aisle toward the door. "There is gentle man." said the revivalist, "who Is tired of listening about Christ. He is going straight to he'll" The object of Ibis public rebuke turned and sad Tn a quiet, clear voice: Well, is there any message I can take 10 your grand mother, Mir. Moody:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20

MosT girls think it awfully jolly to
 be married to a prince who will some day become an Emperor; to have a rousseau costing ever so many thou sands of dollars; to have two nations rejoice on the happy day, and to have the ceremony take place with the grandest imaginable display, would
 be all that any girl would ask for. This Is the fate Of Princess StephanIe. But there is another side to the picture: The young lady who has been asked to become the Grown Princess of the Hapsburg monarchy, and has been accepted, is undergoing a course of studies such as few mortals would care to undertake short Of strict necessity. Her day of marriage has
 been postponed in order 10 perfect the l Princess Stephanie in those acquire ments which the future empress of Austro- Hungary will find indcspensi- ble. She takes daily lessons in rldlDg, and is expected to be sufficiently versed Tn the arts and sciences to deal effectually with the gentlemen al court. The Vienna Court has always been partial 10 music, painting and scholars, and the Grown Prince Is himself an accomplished student of natural history. But the Princess Is expected te speak with most of her future subjects in their native tongue, and SO she has to devote large part of her time to the study of languages and Bohemian These Iangnages are difficult to Germans, and they are rarely acquired by per sons whose mother tongue IS French The Princess is expected to speak them with taste, and so great Is her trouble in acquiring them that she IS sald 10 look upon her music as mere recreation. Her life Is quiet, very re- tired. and devoted to little else than honest, earnest work.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20

r. y. WIGGIN, wle was aTresleu at Inc Palace Hotel last Tuesday, on a warrant from T Tombstone, charged wlth an attempt to defraud his cred- I.ars, made hls escape yesterday. by plausible representations he preyalleu upon the Sheriff 10 allow him to go Cp town, oG his own recognlzance' Tor a short time. He went directly 10 C0,an's corral and hired a team to lake himself and wife to Brown $ station, 9 miles from this city on the Ariyaca road. where he intended talk Ing the stage for S0Uora. Ills hlghl Vas discovered, aud two deputies sent .a pursuit. Wiggn was brought back ihis morning and consigned 10 Inc county iall.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20
A Fine rhinr for the Teeth.

Fragrant SOZODONT is a compo- sitiou of the purest and choicest in gredients of the Oriental vegetable Kingdom. Every ingredient is wei known to have a beneficial effect or the teeth and gums. It's embalming or antisepiic property and arOmstic fragrance makes it a toilet luxury. SOZODONT removes all disagreeable odors from the breath caused by ca tarrh, bad teeth, etc. It is entirely free from the injurious and acrld prop critics of tooth pastes and powders which destroy the enamel. One bot tie lasts six months,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20
Es-KI1T-IN-zIN.
r.raunces His Nomadic Iafe and
 ...tie, Down 10 Honest Foil

-.-sim-lu-zin, head chief of the
 .-se Apachcs, has settled down, on
 f-m in inc lower San Pedro Valley,
 ami aac into stock-raising and the .-r+r.aon oG the soil He has a herd .rar5r. iJO cattle, number of fine ,,-.s,. band of sheep, three two- t.-.. wagons and a cart and other az -.-sraral implements, and gives em- .-.-mell to from twelve 10 fourteen u.z.eaus and Indians. Not long since b-.lshiin number of fat cattle -r.b he sold to our butchers, and t.- since sold several miclh COWS for ...h. ae seems to be a pretty good s-.-.fer. and It Is said that he has a..- one Co two thousand dollars de- .-;,... ID d Tucson bank. The quarter --..q of land which be has settled -rsr 1sas set aside for his use by the Government some tree years ago. r-s ume he drew hls rations from fa areut at San Carlos, but for the ms. year or two these supplies have s... .g. of and he is now supporting ffms.l. and family, which consists -f fre or six wives, and numerous ,-.G-e1. He has not succeeded well u-E his farm sO far, owing 10 hls lack -f errngerinr skin Tn the construc- -i,1 gf lIs irrigation dtches; he has already dug TWO, but in each instance fsried i0 go high enough up the -srsr t8 secure the necessary fall con- ss.u.rtiy they have proved failures. He sars :. White man make water run m stream, but water no run up stream fr him. He is not discouraged by fI, failures, however, and has now started the third ditch, farther up the .r..m than the others, which will doubtless prove a success Es-ki- ~sg-7fu has shown a courage and per severance in his new occupation worthy of emulation, and there is lit- tefagbt but he will succeed. Es- ki- nln-z.a Was formerly head chief of r4 Auaches. and though he has sev- cred his tribal relations, he still eXer- ri,as a good deal of influence over his -e5a.e on the reservation, and his voice is for peace. There are several eHer Apache Indians who have set lied aa the lower San Pedro river, and are .siI 10 be doing we'll.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20

THERE was an attempted robbery of the stage going from Globe to Mar icopa, last Tuesday. Two armed men stopped the stage, but we did rot learn whether or not the passengers were molested. No attempt was made to take Wells, Fargo & Co.'S box. Detective R. H. Paul is now looking uD the road agents.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20
Mhcnce Was It stolen.

4 bill comes up in the Territorial Legislature to appoint Code Commls- sioaers. All right; but the blI IS found Co read |" State where 1t should read Territory. That ear-mark showed that the bill had been stolen outright from the statutes of some State.-l Prescott Democrat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20
Palace Hotel.
MEYERS STREET, TgCSON
  GEO. HATFIELD. Proprietor
Elegantly Furnished

WITH ALL MODERN APPOINTMENT
 Special attention paid to Famihes Rooms single and en suite.
 The table is furnished with everything that California and Arizona markets caH supply
 A fine line Of Imported Wines, Liquors and Cigars, etc, at the Bar.
 Free Bus from all Trains
 The undersigned has assumed entire co trol Of the Palace Hotel, and will use every effort to contribute to the comfort of guests.
 Patrons will please report any inaitcntioE on the part 0i attaches.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20

Mas. HoLBRooK, mother of Dr. Uolbrook. of this city, died at San niogo on the Eth instant. The funer- ., was held at San Francisco last Tuesday, and her.remains inferred Tn m tbe family bu al ground in Lone Mountain cemt cry.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20

MR. HENRY WATzLAyzICK, of the firm of Smith & Watzlayzick, mer- chants of Florence and Casa Grsnde, came quietly into Tue son the other day and entered into A life contract with very estimable young lady. A short honeymoon will be passed in this city, when the happy twain will return to Florence. May they be alway as happy, is ou wish.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20

SOME of the more scientlhc physl- c,ans of the land have Of late pro- 6nced wonderful results in their ex- neriments in artificial respiration; Prof Fort. of Paris, recently restored to life q child three years old by prac- tisinr artificial respiration on 1t some fonr hours. commencing three hours and n half after apparent death. Dr., Fonrnol. of Bailoncourt, is reported bovinr reanimated a nearly drowned ,larsoS after four hours of artificial reeniration, the doctor having been csIied In one hour after the asphyXla' Snnerous other cases similar to these have been reported, proving the new theory a practical one beyond ques- inn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20

SAYS the Carson Appeal: A good story is told on Hank Knight, Assem- blyman from Eureka, the truthtuiness of which is vouched for by his col league. Capt. Adams. As MT. Knight was about getting on the train at ku- reka to go to Carson his Chinese wasbman came after him, requesting tbe payment of (" two dollar heap. '" So I'm going to the big house In Carson and when 1 return I'll pay you, sald Knight. You putty good man; you nav ne now. My cousin he stealem bog: he go to big house in Carson, alle same you, for tlee year. What I f,.r won go?" The crowd at the depot fairly roared, and the Chinaman got his money.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20

candidates. Cooper announced the de- termination of the Caucus Committed to stick to Beaver. Steward, Lee, Davis, Wolf and Niles, for the anti caucus, were for cOnciliation and com promise, which they claimed could only be expected by dropping Bayne and Beaver. The Beaver men refused, saying that il was the sentiment of the ! Conference that caucus of all Re- publicans be held and that a candi- date be chosen by twO-thIrds vote. Adjourned until Monday.
 san Francisco Items.
 SAN FRANCISCO, February 19.-1n the case of J. P. Treadwell against the Bank of California, to recover bonds of the value of forty thousand dollars, with interest, which were obtained from the bank on an order forged by W. L. Cooper, TreadwelPs confidential agent, the jury to-day gave a verdict for the plaintiff n the sum of fifty thousand four hundred and twenty dollars.
 Wheeler, who strangled his sister ln-law, Mrs. Tillson, was to-day sen fenced 10 be hanged on April 19
 Reduction in Railroad Rates.
 SAN FRANCISCO, February 19.-The Railroad Commissioners, at a meeting to-day, fixed the railroad rates in this State at a reduced, but varying sched- ule, averaging 25 per cent. The raIl- roads must furnish transportation tor second and third class passengers at 60 per cent. of the first class fares.
 Fatal Explosion.
 WINNIPEG, Minn., February 1g.- Two explosions of nitro glycerine oc- cured in the Canadian Pacific works at Portage. The first blew up two men and seriously injured them. The second instantly killed the fireman, fatally injured two laborers and four or five others.
 Murderers Hanged by Mob.
 NASHVILLE, Tenn, February 19.- Five LaprOde murderers are now hanging dad tO the railing of the veranda of the court house. At the close of the Laprode murder trial, at Springfield tonight, the mob rushed into the court room, took the five murdeTeTs to the veranda of the sec Ond story of the court house and hung them. Attorney General Bell tried to stop them at the door of the court room, but m vain. One hundred shots were fired during the excitement. Judge Stark had Just charged the jury when the mob took out the prisoners | whom the Sheriff was about to start 10 jail.
 Disrupted Demoeracy-Jail Delivery.
 NEW YORK, February 19-The | Democratic party III Brooklyn is now decidedly disrupted, and ex- Congress man ThOs KIDsella, editor of the l Brooklyn Eagle, says the cause of the l bre,k IS the determination of a large | number of the Democrats not to sub | any longer tO the rule of a boss.
 A Galveston News special says the | prisoners in the jail at Paso del Norte, Mexico, made a break this morning, | shooting the guard dead and running | toward the American line, but were | overtaken by the guards, who fired on them. The prisoners returned the | fire. Three prisoners were killed, | the others surrendered. Two guards | were seriously wounded. The pris- oners heard last night that they were to be taken to Chihuahua to-day, | which they believed meant they were to be shot on the road, hence the at tempt tO escape.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20

BARLEY HAY forisale at S25 per ton at Bennetts, corner of Stone avenue and Convent street.