davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-01-29

RATHER PERILors.- Nessrs. Aklane,
Mclean and Col. Smith fully made up thaf
minds that they had busioess IN Port'asd
ALI modes of navigation being closed thsy
procured small boat belonging to the n. +.
X. r., and started down their perilous josT.
ney from Umatill. to Blalocks. They Wefe
confident of making the trip with safsty. -
of successfully carrying the boat over tes ,ce
porges. On arriving At Blalock's they asu
Iake a tram to the Dalles and then to Poet-
land Gantlemen, may you meet with .
pleasant VOYAGE
, 1881-01-29
How THEY sLEEr.-I. would surprise any

How THEY SLEEr.-It would surpriss any
one to go through the sleeping quarters q
the Moncolians in Chinatown. Every bsiA-
ing ha. an upper stor, with hishta OF .oe
more than three feet, in which arc cro.dsd
dozens Of Cinnamon sleeping on ths soos
with scarcely any room for one to step BE-
tween them. These are the lAboring elaaces
Those with property have tiers or baaks.
similar to those Of steamer, in which tney
they repose-
, 1881-01-29

In Minneapolis the membership OF all
,ro,ss,ant churches-diferen denomina-
,i,u,-is hui 5,72l, while the mem
h.y, # the Roman Catholic church num-
Ler 5761. The value of the property
owred by all the churches is s4se,5IO.
, 1881-01-29

By direction of the Secretary OF War,
Major s. Wicher, paymaster, Is relieved
from. duty in New York and ordered to
rspor. in person tn the commanding gen
ersi OF the Military Division OF the "a
etc for duty in that division
, 1881-01-29

RErUaSs TAAxxs-Mr. W. ]. Dyer de-
sires to express his sincere thanks to many
friends for their kindness and condolences -
his recent and sad bereavement; to SuPesn.
tepdent Firweather for great eoursey =
furnishing special train aeeonnodeasee:
snd 70 s.y tha. owing to the ind:dsite.S
of the time for removing the remains q s.s
deceased . general invitation OF fi'snes =
.tsend The funeral services eoela nse D
eiyeu.
, 1881-01-29
Before marriage,
With wondrous care,
She seeks the mirror,
And bangs her hair.
After marriage,
With angry giass.
She grsos her slipper,
And bangs her heir

The man who do isn't believe III any
hereafter has got dreadfuily mean opin-
ion Of himself and hn shanee2
, 1881-01-29

MAKING HEApwAI.-Forty-nine n''~ o
,,.N.PR.R.f from Ain.worth = sov -
p.s.sd, and work is now psosrs.'ns q .
rte Of ons-half mile per day. Assooe T. ~
Weather opens mp their iesce q -. :. =.
win be doubled and the road oPs.sa
rapidly q. monsy. energy and nse
, 1881-01-29

IcE-Ths Columbus river is full Of Goat
ing i,e
, 1881-01-29

srRsSKrsx for the STATESMAN.
, 1881-01-29
TELEGRAPHIC!

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE STATESMAN
wESTEgy UNION TELEGRAPH LINE.
, 1881-01-29
Disappointed In Sara.

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-The Times and
Tribune this morning both say that Bern
hardtis performance was a disappoint-
ment. They acknowledge that she is a
great artist but deny that she is great
actress. Her first nights reception was
not nm enthusiastic one
, 1881-01-29

LONDON, Jan. 21.-Callao has surren-
dered To the Chilean with great losses to
the enemy. The allied army is taking
, 1881-01-29

ANTHEMS, Jan 21-The Greek arm.
has been increased to s., 900.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23
MERE IDLE RUXoRs.

Most of the reports Of Indians seen in various parts of the Territory are mere idle rumors, and the result either of tbe timidity of the authors or a de- many Indians in the country who are perfectly friendly, and from whom no trouble need be apprehended. 4 num- Der of these seen at a distance could form the slinsy foundation of quite a superstructure of romance and false hood, and create quite scare. That was the case recently in the Santa Ritas, where the presence Of a number of Ya- quis in quest of work on the railroad furnished the foundation for the report which came in that a band of Apaches were seen in the Santa Ritas. That ru- nor grew in travelling until We had Q story of actual bloOdshed Now, these rumors should all be subjected to the test of common sense. IL is barely pos sible, but not probable, that there are scattered Chiricahuas in the ranges of mountains between the reservation and the Sonora line. All that the soldiers found was a squaw and three children. So all the stories told about seeing In- dians III this or that locality should be taken with a great amount of allowance. We apprehend that most of the trouble to be feared now is right along the Mexican border.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23
ARTHUR's cABNEr

After carefully peruring the dispatches sent out by Washington newspaper cor respondents in relation to the formation of Arthur's Cabinet, we have come to the conclusion that the President has cer- tainly not made contidants of them all; for, if he has, he has told some of them some very big lies.
 The stories that are sent broadcast over the land are very contradictory, and at this distance, we are free to confess that from them we can gather no data from which to make an ordinarily req sonable guess.
 One dispatch says that the only mem Der of the late Presidents Cabinet to be retained is Lincoln, as.Secretary of War
 A later dispatch says that only prac- tical politicians will be appointed, and that none of the old Cabinet who are not so classified will be retained per,na- nently. That cuts off Lincoln as vel as James and McVeagh. This knocks the only prop We have had from which to guess the probable Cabinet. We con sidered Lincoln's position assured.
 We have now come to the conclusion that when the President makes up his mind he will send the nominations to tie Senate for confirmation, and then the country will know which, if any, of the two or three score names mentioned ill connection with Cabinet positions are chosen, but not till then.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23
AN OCCASION FOR REGRET.

Our correspondent at Camp Thomas
 Monday telegraphed the departure of General Mackenzie for Fort Apache on hIs way out of the Territory.
 Before General Wilcox left Camp
 Thomas on his way to this city he is un- jerstood to have requested the authori- ties to send Mackenzie out of his de- pertinent, and during his stay in this city he has been importuning the powers that be to tie same end.
 But the real cause of General Mac- henzle's departure was his own request. A near as we can learn, he became pretty general. disgusted with the way matters were carried on here, and with a hostile department commander and the petty officers all eaten up with personal animosities and jeGlousies, he saw but httie chance to accomplish anything. His first effort was thwarted by the de- pertinent commander himself in refus- ing to allow his orders to be carried out m pursuing the Chiricahuas. Asa re- suit of this they effected their escape and arc now in Sonora. iron, whence they undoubtedly v1n earry on a guerrilla warfare along the border. All these things coEspired to make General Mackenzie's position here an unpleas- ant one, and one little likely to reflect any credit upon himself or the service.
 And it was undoubtedly in view of these circumstances that General Mac kenzie requested his own recall, which request was complied with.
 This is a matter Of regret to the peo- pie of this Territory who had confidence m that officers capacity to cope with the situation, but who have no confidence in the present management. The recall of Gen. Mackenzie and the simultaneous knowledge that Gen. wilcox is to again undertake the task ot protecting our border and prevent further outbreaks we are afraid Vill prove q hard blow on the Territory. The pr, 5ence of Gen. Mackenzie inspired confidence, both at home and abroad; this change throws gloom and doubt oyer the whole situ- ation.
 In saying this We are actuated by no feelings towards the depart ment commander, and no paper in the l Territory would be more rejoiced to | have is forehodings of the future prove 1 iI-grounded than tie CITIZEN.
 We do not desire to occupy the posi- ton of prophet of evil, and take no sat after a aisfortune has befallen l a community in saying, we told you so.' We hope that our forebodings will | be dispelled and tl.at Gen. Wilcox will | achie-e 9 success, which none of his previous movements in tkis campaign | warrant us in expecting.
 If t'lat does occur the CITIZEN will be | a3 prompt and h-5rty in its commenda- tioas as it hi been heretofore in its condemnation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

Since Uncle Sam became cid enough to entertain company on his own hook, he has never greeted more welcome guests than the Erenchmen who landed at New ! Or6 last week, save when he greeted Lafayette himself.
 The Eureka Seutnel savs. d huge boulder has for long time been luIg alongside the read to Secret Canyon, near the GeIdes 6 Bertrand miue John Hannon was inquiFtivc enough Co prGs- pect the boulder, and it yielded ass ys amounting to SIG per ton. He will get Al or 50 tons of ore out of it.
 The portrait of Mrs. Hayes presented by the Temperance Association Co the White House, and which hung in the East Room after President Garfel5's inauguration, is CT Dected to be returned there this month, i- having been sent to Paris that steel -Dgravings might no made from it.
 Nearly 1000 men are at t-9rz on State street for the ChcagO Cable Ra5lwsly, and the iron has been laid nearly from the Palmer to TveLty-sixth street. Forty grip cars are in process of construct ou, and little doubt exists that the line @ili be in operation by the opening of winter.
 The project for the erection of Car field Memorial Hospital at Washington seems to grow in favor. Many persons have promised tOsubscribe hberally, and intimations have been made tha5ii asub- scription list IS openedin Europe QUeeu Victoria will head it with handsome donation. It IS expected that other En- ropsan rulers will also contribute.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

THE Journal intima,es that no good
 can come of complaining Of the mili-
 tary. While we agree with our contem-
 rorary upon many points, this is one
 upon which ve differ. 4 fostering sore,
 whe,Ae- on the human body or the body ! polite, needs cutting to the very core. i No organization. whether in church or i oJa5e, left to itself untrammeled by crit lcism and Investigation, can maintain its Iurit- and efficiency. I5 is a dangerous thing when any person or organization welding power is beyond the reach Of criticism and investigation. We sin cerely hope the time may never come in this country when such person or organ ization shall exist which the press have not the courage and the disposition to criticise when they deserve it. For when that time arrives We will have a despotic government and Q nation of slaves Abuses have grown up in every depart meut of government, they have been shown mp by the press and probed by in vestigation, and so the work of purify ing and making efficient the various branches of the government has gone on. To large extent the War Depart ment, particularly the scattered portion Of it, has not been subjected to that crit icism and Investigation that other de- partments have. This IS hardly because the army has not deserved il, but it is a sort of close corporation, and has been able to prevent investigation. It throws itself back on it's dignity. resents all in- reference and criticism. This cannot be kept 1p much longer. The army will hereafter have to take the same medi- cine that is administered to other branches of the public service. Vices are notoriously prseticed in the army which would damn man in any other branch of the service. They demoralize and render inefficient that arm of the government. There are plenty of mat ters which need investigation, and will sooner or later be investigated, if the press Of the country does its duty. That will relieve the army'of a large amount oi incompetency and prohigacy, and make it more efficient and useful for the purpose for which it is maintained at great public expense
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23
MINING AS A BUSINESS.
Discussion Of the Matter by Eastern Jounal


 The Eastern people have all the time looked upon mining somewhat in the light of a wildcat enterprise. The sud- den fortunes made in 1t, have to them, the air of not being substantial This latter feature of the business, however. has pretty much been overcome. and the dollars are their own best guarantee of sOlidity. But the sentiment that mining IS mighty risky business" bad to he kept up, and now the chief way of doing so in the East IS by calling attention tO the fact that of all the mining companies whose stock IS on the market, there are very few comparatively which pay divi- dends. This is harped on with "damn- able iteration" until now 1t has come to be the stock form of denouncing the mining industry. It IS therefore with all the more pleasure that we find such a paragraDh as this in an Eastern ey- change:
 "Whether mining as d business pays, or not, IS being discussed by several pa- pers. It is claimed that only one mine Tn thousand pays. Perhaps, but they evidently do not take into consideration the fact that not l in 10 of the really good mines are ever listed or called Ou the Stock Exchange. The owners are content to pocket their profits and hold their peace. They have DO stock to sell and no reason for bringing their proper ties before the public
 That IS Q center shot, and expresses the situation exactly. Many companies are taking out ore, many are not: but vast numbers of the mines are producing well which have no companies Go repre- sent them. IT that fact can once get to be fairly understood at the East. the last objection to mining will have been swept away. In the meanwhile, it k well again tO remind Eastern men and others as well, that in a mining invest ment all that IS necessary in order to re- duce the risk to a minimum is for the investor to use the same diligence and precaution that he would in any other branch of business. Personal investi- gatiOn before buying would be a certain safeguard against any serious loss in mining ventures. We are glad to be able to say that many Eastern men are adopting these sensible methods, and l feel safe in assuring them that they are | on the right track, and will almost cer- ! tainly do well. We trust that more will l follow the good example of the latter l class of investors Salt Lake Tribune |
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23
CalifOrnin NnMS.

The Los Angeles Pork Packing Com pany expect to handle 30,0O0 head of hogs the present year
 Charles Gensen, aged 64, was found dead in his cabin near Bear Valley, Mar ipOsa county, last week.
 A sulphur mine has recently been dis covered in the Riucon, on the south side of the Puente Ranch, Los Angeles county.
 The farmers of this and adjoining counties, says the San Diego Union, are anticipating a favorable season and good crCps.
 c. F. McGlashen, of the Santa Barbara Press, has obtained patent for a sys- tenn of telegraphing from a moving rail- read ear.
 September l7th, at Summit Springs, Shasta county, Mrs. Samuel Mcclure was seriously burned while preparing breakfast over campfire.
 Besides the regular daily steamboats there are about forty sailing vessels regularly engaged in carrying pro duce from along Petaluma Creek to San Francisco and other points on the bay.
 In Klamath county, J. W. Stateler, who was formerly wealthy but has lost his property, was recently oveTjoyed to receive letter from a county official saving that the county held unpaid bonds in his name Investigation showed this was correct, and S2.64O was paId to Stateler.
 Says the Los Angeles Commercial: A few days since we stated that 3,OO,WO vines would be planted this winter in Los Angeles county. Since that time we learn that heavy capitalists and land owners are making efforts to increase tue planting, and that lO,OOQOOO vines will be planted in this county this season.
 Jesus Pens of Yolo county, fell dead September 18th. near Winters. He came to California in 1S40, arriving in Los Angeles, and went to Vacaville in lS41. At an early date his father was de.sded the Los Putos grant, consisting of 33,OO0 acres. Unlike many of the early Spanish settlers he kept possession of fine tract of land which his children nov own.
 The San Diego Union reports that the MscMillan is the only one of the three foreign vessels, loaded with railroad material, that was discharging We'd nesday. The crews of the other two the Connaught and Lizzie Perry-had nearly all deserted, melted thereto, it IS said, by men on shore. As time IS precious" the vessels offer 8 per day for men to work, but they are holding out for S3.5O
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

THE Democratic members of the Sen ate took advantage of temporary ma jority to elect Senator Bayard President of that body at the opening of the spec ial session. The vacancies have since been filled, and the majority have exer- cised their undoubted right of selecting a President pro tempore, displacing Sen ator Bayard and electing Senator David Davis The change is ar eminently proper one. David Davis can not be called a Republican or a Democrat. He is the only Independent. SO called, in the body, and iu case Malone had voted with the Democracy he would have had the casting vote. MT. Davis took the view that the Republicans were entitled to the organization by virtue of being in tbe majority and the administration be- ing Republican. The selection of a strong partisan could have been easily made, but the majority wisely conclud- ed to recognize the nearly even party strength by choosing an Independent. The Democratic press are inclined to denounce Senator Davis for accepting the position, but the people generally, will approve of his course
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23
EASTERN NEWS.
Arkausas Lawlsssness.

AIhaLl-A LANA1.1lt1t
 LITTLE RoCK, October 1G.-The resi- dence of John Miller, of Randolph county, was visited last night by dozen armed and masked men. Miller was not at home, on learning which fact the mob entered the house and taking two beys into the yard beat them terribly. One boy, in attempting to escape, was killed. The desperadOes after threaten ing the lives of Mrs Miller and daughter rode away.
 Psrsssuiing Malone.
 WASHINGTON, October 17.-Late last night Senator Malone was arrested at the instance of Samuel Strong, who re- ceived information that General J. A. Early had challenged Malone to fight a duel Malone denies having received the challenge and he was released on bonds.
 Cabinet Rumors-
 CHICAGO, October 1S- Hines Wash ington special says: It appears the ques- tiOn relating to James and MeVeagh has been decided adversely. Both were offered places, temporarily, but they thought proper to decline any cOndl- tional appointment. McVeagh declined at the outset and James hesitation IS all that determined the Presidents plan of making @ new Cabinet. For Secretary of State the President has already se lected e1-Senator Frelinghuysen: for
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

The convicts in the Ohio penitentiary have put better people to shame They have sent S100 to the Michigan sufferers, having raised the sum by denying them selves of the luxury of tobacco and by the sale of trinkets they had made.
 There was a Bohemian beaugh
 Who wrote of the Beautiful Snough," '"
 He's now gone to rest
 In that land of the blest,
 Where hell soon meet the wretched
 GuitouSh.
 Senor Guell has presented in the Spanish Senate a demand for autonomy for Cuba and the concession of com mercial treaty between that island and the United States on the basis of abso- lute freedom of commerce.
 Senator Beck is reported to have sai1 that King Kalakaua is one of the lest informed and educated men he has net. The King is mentioned as particUIarly dishking to talk about himself, eGuecial- ly to newspaper men.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

the Imperial Hotel. Large reinforce ments of police anl military are going to Limerick. A mass meeting was held in Belfast Friday, at which twenty Cath ohc priests were present. A general strike against rent was advocated tO continue as long as Parnell remains in prison.
 Indications Of Trouble.
 LONDON, October, 1.-The proclama- ton prohibiting meetings at Limerick was torn down before daybreak. An at tempt was made by the troops to dis perse the crowds assembled outside the city. The crowds cheered the soldiers who charged them several times. As the troops moved away to the barracks the crowd followed some distance hoot- ing and throwing stones.
 The Irish Defiant.
 DUBLIN, October 17.-Last night the police charged on the crowds several times and the mob resisted and cheered for Parnell and Dillon. Many persons were seriously injured. The action of the police IS severely condemned. Great excitement prevails among the Irish population of Liverpool
 Arrssting the Agita;oTs.
 DUBLIN, October 1.-The re-arrest of Dillon caused the most intense excite ment. An immense crowd assembled on Sacksvelle street, opposite the I'm perial hotel and resisted the attempt of police to disperse. There are now five thousand troops in Dublin. After night a mob attacked the Club house, mashIug windows and demOlishing furniture. The mob also attacked the Congregational Church, smashing windows and stopped the religious services.
 Pilgrims Assaulted ID Rome RoNE, October 19-The Italian pill ] grims were assaulted yesterday with l cres of Death to the Pope" "Down 1 with the Vatican"
 The Mischioyous Mob DUBLIN. October I9.-The experiment ! of making some concessions by partially | the police from view. 80 as | to avoid irritation, k not likely to be re- I The spirit of the mob on | Tuesday night was wantonly mischiev- ] iOus. The government Is preparing fully for the opening of the Land Court, . Thursday.
 Emigrant Ship Probably Lost COPENHAGEN, October 19-There are !. great fears that the emigrant ship 1 with 5CO people on board, | was lost in Fridays gala.
 The Pope Offered an Asylum.
 ROME, October 19.-The meeting be- .ween Bismarck and Gambetta did take place. Emperor William and Bismarck nave offered the Pope an asy lum at Col )gue.
 Martial Law in Dublin.
 DUBLIN, October l9-The Irish Privy Council have decided to proclaim Dub in under martial law. Citizens are Tarned to remain home after dark. The Land League to-day held its last public meeting for the present.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

DAVID DAVIS occupies the most i'm portant and responsible position any Senator has ever occupied, and with Malone, has the power to control all the legislation of the country as long as the present even balance of parties contn- ues. With Malone voting as he prob ably will, there are 3S Republicans and 37 Democrats. By voting with the Dem ocrats he can produce tie and stop the passage of any measure upon winch there is a strict party vote, while by vot- ing with the Republicans any measure can be carried. Any Republican party measure of which David Davis approves will be adopted, and any one he disap- proves of will be defeated. He holds the veto power over the Republican members of the Senate.