davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16

WASHINGTON dispatches intimate the probability of Jsmes' remaining in the Cabinet at least until December, and the possibility that Windom may. IL seems to be Arthur's desire to put some New York man at the head of the Treas ury Department. This he can not well do e Postnsster-General James is from that State. Owing to the Star Route ossss it is considered good policy for the President to retain Jsrnes and he prob- ably will not want any change in the Treasury Department until he can so srrange his Cabinet ss to place . New fosh er in charge of the monetary affairs of thle Government.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16
PrOnlineu; Pool.

sympa hies. '''.-s lierary
 Congressman Young is said
 2dyiser Of the President in -o ro oe the Ohio affairs. -l regard D
 Sir samuel Baker, the Africa,
 eier' and Lady Baker. have s-r:l.-, .'.,a ',ay- this country. ''iiFel h
 Judge Tourgee says tba. .t.
 remarkable thing aboU. PrCs;ls s nos, thur IS his tremendous organ nilir., m A'-
 A Chinaman appeared as co,,,,., s5's' a fellow countryman in a ps.sl pL1'l ior Iusueels court aud made a g.oJ IJ''5'aoa ment. 9''u argg.
 Senator Malone will remain ,+1
 tra session Of the Senate oDIy -' 'i-e T. two and will then resume bis 1-. va. Qf the Virginia campaign. "''s 1
 Two Virginians are maxim.
 from the small timber wbirI L,. Ji'ee' growing around Washinctcr,-- ..rel place. The canes will be soI5 '. .-i,l- Yorktown Centennial '' '1e
 The best New EnrlaDd oL-
 thlnk that Chief Justice Gray. of SI-.5.a'' chusetts, is more likely Co occr-.-- -'--'9l- ., seat of Justice Clifford than s,tis- r,s Sls munds CT Boutwell,. --'' Ei
 An Iowa man advises that tb.r,.. capital be moved to the Wet r-. .-ai much on account of the malaria. g. 70 cause Washington has become uoIi,5.-i,ss' is' d very bad place. ''''''-''
 General RoSe,rans says tbat vI.Hec.- held was member of his miIit.-y .-. .-.- y he was lUvedOle and impuls.ve. ,--J ---- -- devoted to his party that he womb ,.-.. s times give way tO partisan zeal
 Miss Jean Ingelow orlered -,. umes Ot her poems to be sent to p lent Garfield with her kiui -s.,ei and sympathy" and they were f,-,y--'55' f7-.'5' ed Co his widow at Mentor tue o-I-. day. '''s'
 General Grants favorte grardrf74. reported to be little Julia Dert C-..Al A the eldest child of Col Fred Cr.r- .r--1 General Is enthusiastic in her r-..s. 'i. -S scrlblnS her aS the most f.s.ir...-- child he has ever seen.
 Mir. George E. Lnriu.. Commi,,i,r.. ot AETiculJure K h CAIca-u. H. ,.4 enthusiastic about tbe cultivation gf ,l' tea plant iu America, as Le Duc ve. He sees great deyellI meut in tss r-l tlvation of the sorghum sugar cane.
 Guiteau's mail is every day ve-y I7--. and consists mostly of postal c.-f. Some writers condemn him ts T.T. others volunteer tO be his counsel f.. the sake of EOtOrIety. One Texa, msr sends him a bundle of switches vI,r which to whip himself to death. a Gs"- sia man wants to be Laugman. Tbe-s are pictures also. Gui-eau is uo. sw,-s that these things are sent Co him.
 Cincinnati Commercial. Pres,la,.. Garfield told the writer of the,. F--. Thursday night, June %, that Blame i.. remained sCrUpulOusly within the Ers of his duties and had not interfe-eI vt other departments; that hc .tlt Pms. GtuJl Uas responsible for tEe things Ina. Blaine was blamed for, uamiI g.s gu17y those things the 8 'poiutueu- af Jrl., Robertson Jo o. Collector of Ee- Y.-t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16

friends both in this city and elsewhere in the Territory who can but hope that this close of official connection will not terminate their residence here.
 The people of this Territory will wish him success in his private business
 Who will be the Generals successor is not known, but the name of Gen. N. P. Banks, of Massachusetts, has been mentioned in that connection.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16
EASTERN NEWS.
Tha Onin Election

COLUMBUS, October 12-The chair man of the Republican State Central Committee claims that Fosters majority is l5,O0l. The chairman of the Demo- cratic State Central Committee con- cedes that claim. The Republicans claim they have certainly control of the House without the aid of Hamilton county, and hope to have control of the Senate. The chairman of the Demo cratic Central committee says the Legis- lature is in doubt and that the result in Hamilton county must decide 1t.
 Additional returns give partial reports from 39 counties. It Is estimated by the Republicans that the State majority over the Democrats Is 5000, and over
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16

THE argus-eyed editor of the San Francisco Stock Report has been dream ing This is the news he gives to the public, and although probably week old as to the date Of its occurrence, 1t is nevertheless news to the people of the community in which it occurred: Or Sunday, a rum-ridGen resident of T;nc- son demandei a drink of whisky n, n Band of Hope champion, ara was promptly refused. He was alsc, ,,;ver the friendly advice to sit dowI. Do clining the advice and continu, .o demand daught of the soul-destI,,,;,, beverage, the temperance reformet rrli- ei pistol, belted tLe slaHs of strong difRs oTer the head Sgith it, and empba- sized the lesson by also shooting him in the back. It may hardly be credible, but it is really the fact that this disciple of Cough now languishes in a prison -eI. Yet they call this the nineteenth century. Mr. Hallenbeck should | SC DO time in going to the front. The statement that there are any Indians in the neighborhrod of Tucson IS @ cam paign lie"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16

TxH terrible results of tho failure tC stop the Chiricshuss before they crossed the railroad are told in she following dis patch from the field correspondent of th. New York Herald:
 The ChiricahuAs, with their renegsd, allies are DOW in Mexico upon their olC , osnipaian ground in the Sierra Sevsdas Thsy will doubtless renew their preds tory incursioas into Arizona, .ad ma rsuding and numbering will heresfser bs 0ommon. There are more hostile In. disns on the border to-day than there have ever been before, and the military vin have their hands full for the neI, two years. So thinks Col. Mckenzie.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16

THE Democratic party in New York is entitled to some credit. It has had the backbone to set down on Tammany. That organization had grown S tyranni- ,al that heroic treatment was necessary. That is the first instance on record of Democratic reform, but 1t was not done until 1t had made the name of New York Democracy the synonym for everything that IS vlle and corrupt in politics.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16
NOTICE.
TUcsoS. PM. Couxr

TUCSON. PTIt COUNry. /
 ARIZONA TERRITORY, October It. Isl ITO CHARLES BAINk. OR AM ONE CLAIM I ing utle under hlm.
 You are hereby notified that we. the Uud To signed, have expended One Hundred DOllars il ubOr and nm tsruVememts upon the EhLlhgtr Hne. situate m heivetIa Mining District pIma county. Arizona Territory. in order to hold -a.t premises under the provisions of section Zf .f she Revised Statutes of the United SJates. la.l. -Ee amount required Co hold the same for ti scar ending December 3l, 1881.
 And fl within nluety uHys after publication % fh.- notice you fal or refuse Co cUutrIh hutr yuu- p'oporIlCn of such expenditure us Co cn-lWuar. .rty uf Ii.e sUb~crIhets under section .,'1L
 THOMAS Bf!.hNAP uctj 3m JAMES QUiNiAN
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16
FOREIGN NEWS.
Champion Stakes.

Champion Stakes.
 LONDON, Oct. 1A--At Newmarket to- day, the race for the champion stakes was won by Bender, Scobel second, Iro- quOiSthird.
 Parnell Arrested.
 DUBLIN, Oct. 14.-Panell has been ar rested on two warrants signed by FOrs- ter, Chief Secretary for Ireland, charg- ing him with melting the people to the intimidation of others from paying their just rent; with intimidating tenants talk ing benefit of the Land Act. Parnell was taken to Kilmanlham jail.
 Excitement Over ParneII's Arrest. LONDON, October 15.-Orders have been received at Limerick to confine the troops to the barracks until further or ders, as great excitement exists there, owing tO the arrest Of PaTnell.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16

efforts to keep it dark. One of tbo utes, in the excitement of his = got himself gloriOusly drunk ar
 about how tbey had dostorc. .t i- m Bills own place.-poisoBe'1 'le 1l ca. fountain-head of Justice. so .tu ~ e lne ve,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16
THOMAS BELkNAI JAMES QUiNiAN
Ns,IICE

1UCsoN. PIMA CoUSrY. Z
 AHTZOSt TERRITORY. Ger lhsr li I,-l. ITO CHARLES bAINE OR AM ONE CLAIM \ Ing utlr under uim.
 lou are hereby fled that Ne. the under signed. have expended One Hundred Dollars iu labor and improvements uI Iou the Eastern lAurs Nine. sltuate "a Helvrtl1 Mining D.str.cr Pua county Arizona lerrIJC.y. in 0r,er Co i0.d sad premise under the provisions of sect-uE -s-j 0i the Rev -c.. Statutes of the Uuitr,t SIat- asug ,he amoont required Co Lolu tus same io. c.- 5e5-r end ng DeCembcr 3l I-~I.
 Nnd if tl1u ninety days after uh .a..al cd. this nOtIc you iat O. refuse Co contribute y1ur Hurtlou of sand expenditure as a co-Owuer your interest m said ;um vlll become tuc property 0f the subscribers under sad section 2E2L
 THOMAS BILkNAP Ocl6 3m JAMES UUINLAN
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16

Tz1 San Francisco Bulletin gives the military the most unkindest cut of all. " It publishes the official report of the Cedar Springs fght in full Even the C1r1sIs vss not mean enough to do thst
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16

TIE government commissioners of the Atlantic and Pacific railroad appointed by the President are Simon Stevens, of New York City; R. D. Massey, of Ohio; Edward c. Dean, of Michigan.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16

h is announced that Conkling men in New York will give the Republican State ticket . hearty support. We hardly thcush. they could pursue another courke end be consistent
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16

THE tide of emigration still continues to flow from the old world to the new. The number arriving in New York on the llth instant was 2,00).
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16

IowA's Republican majority is not as large as at Presidential elections, but 1t is sufficient for all practical purposes. It will approximate to 5000.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16
Neic TO-DgU
NOTIc
Iyre ON. Ir-rtt.rSHy

4Jt.HN. f-ff ' f... NIF
 ABfZONs I-EA-C.l. October l. f-,I ITO Cl AhllrS btIN-. Oi.tNI UNI Di tIV a ing tItia JT der L4un.
 You are hereby uotlt cj that ve. Jls. a-.!e-- signed. have expended One Hun r. Iu. m cuIuty, Au1ora fcrE;o-y, in -s t.ts r.. .f1 -...f premises under the provisions uf section --ias the Revised Stltutre 1f tte United STat.- b -. the amount required :o hOld the same .au year eudlng Dgceuh.s I,>l.
 And If within ninety days after publication af this notice you fan or refuse to coutrrhcf- yo-- proportion of such eXpeuditurp as a co-1vrar your interest Iu sad c!alm will become the prlr- srty Os the subscribers under section .S1L
 THOMAS BELhNAP Ocl6 3m JAMES QUINIAN
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16
CAHsHMERES. 'redOminance of smC e in the new impC although in black ell - E.I--.---. l...

The predominance of smooth India cashmere in the new importation Is marked. although in black cloths there are still many fabrics in diagOnals and twills. Cashmeros nre shown in the cheviot mixtures and in the black colors, including black, navy blue, French blue, yellow bronze, green bronze, dark Rus sian green. garnet and Russian brown, a new reddish brown which promises to be very popular. Every piece of goods IS imported with material to match it in
 trimming. For black India cashmere tAcre are inch and twO-inch stripes of watered silk over a corresponding wool ground Tor the meixd and the plain colo-s there are cashmere grounds crossed by solid one or tvO-iuch stripes
 o; silk plush ID some plain color, which either contrasts or matches the ground.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16
Affair." at the Reservation
A False Alarm.

Especial 10 the CIrIZEs.J
 SAN CARLOS, October 1.-The last re- ported fight at Cedar Springs had its origin in the shooting of chicken by a returning countryman. A Mexican, hearing the shot, rode twenty-two miles to Camp Thomas and reported an attack by the Indians. General Mackenzie, though he did not credit the report, sent out a cavalry company, when the above facts were asceI tained. Rations are be- ing distributed quietly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16

Jackets different fem the ski1t, cas- aquius IS tue French call them, are to Le great feature of the season. Bro cade velvet and plush will be the favor ite materials for such jackets, but wool cn damasses, figured satins and all thi t class of goods will be used. Sometimes tEe skirt will be trimmed to match, but this IS not oi igatOry. Fleated jackets of flannel or cashmere serge will be also much worn, and these will make 1t easy to utilize any old skirt for indoor wear. Garnet, stone gray, dark blue and red dish browns will be among the popular cOlOrs for these.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16
EaSliinn Nnies.

UE10INAL sIILrs IN sAIIN.
 Omb-0 Gltins are again seen, and a novelty i- tae7e shows stripes with tiny sprays ci flowers in contrasting shades. Some oi the Oriental and Egyptian pat teIHs are very original, and quaint idea is that 0; dull, green leaves on sapphire ground. with large beetles, just touched with red scattered liberally over the sur face Among the oddities may be cldssed Japanese pictures, birds nests and border with peacOcks introduced. Less outre and fully as effective Is a beauti- fully finished design of pansies in ieml- les mortes tints on a dark background, or n shaded grays for half-mouruing. Fleur-de-lis, roses and carnations are to be sec. in every imaginable shade.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16
FRENCH STYLES.

French mOdistes are making drCssy costumes with front breadth of distinct coloring, for example a satin de Lyon of the Hussard blue, with front breadths of soft cream satin. The bodice was double-breas;ed coat, with long bosque behind; the back was arranged as a train falling over box-plaited outings of the cream satin, but the front breadth was all cream, gauged from the waist to the depth of a quarter of yard with very clOse-set gatherings, and then allowed to fall softly in easy folds, finishing at the edge with more box. laited outings and gaugings, but above this again was another box-puf and a quarter of a yard of gauging. The rest of the breadth was split in half and caught back as a festoon over the soft falling folds, hav- ing a most graceful effect
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16
LONG BILL LEARNS THE CAME.


 Long Bill. observing this, studied and learned the game, which, to the unprac- tIsed eye, has abOut as much system about 1t as has the gyratiOLs Ofa woman learning tO play lawn tennis. But E Il learned the gams, and, with superior aptitude for gambling, beat them at 1t, in such odd hours as he could spare away from h.s Ovu faro table. The h. diaus played, lost agam and again. and then thought the matter over F.; rly one morning a squaw entered the saloon where Bill dealt faro, and asked the barkeeVer tor all the unused packs If cards be had on hand. There were twenty-five packs which she purchased, without word, and walked away. hu hour airerw5rd sL @ came back, weeping ing bitterly, followed Ly 1 staiwart bucf, who tErew down tUtnty-iour of the packs, auG explained, aFpdreLtiy m a ford 2 rage, tlat the sguaw was a "heep big flo Jl-a-' Sue had been told to buy only one pack. The barkeeper charged the Indian three prices for the one pack, and gOOd-naturedly returned the money for the rest, as there was always a ready sale for them.
 The next day after that Long Bill struck a rich Piute poker game on the sunny side of vacant lot. He took a hand and lost He sent Piute boy to the saloon for a half dozen packs of cards. In a mining camp poker deck Is not used more than three or four hands around) Bill continued to lose and sent for more cards, as the Indian had done. He lost everything he had with him. Then he got mad and went to the saloon and returne1 with all the money he could borrow, likewise the remain ing packs of cards. The game grew in size and interest. The play ing was on an old red blanket stretched on the giound, around which tine players were squatted cross-legced. Back of them stood a circle of sqUaws, TapOOse laden, and the picture was completed as to fig uTes by lot of sku.king dOgs, SD dear tO the Indian youths heart. Pack after pack Of cards were opened, dealt and thrown away, and still Dill lost. Tne bucks faces were stolid, the s4uaws' in- flexible and the papOuses' ImmOvable; but Bills was fine study of rage and surprise.
 Bills last do Jar went with the last deal Of the last deck, Whom he returned to the saloon, and was steadying his nerves with several fingers of brandy, the bar keeper remarked; ! didn't know, Blll, when you bought all those cards that you'd return 'em unused, like Piute Sam did 'tOther day. What luck. old sOn?'
 Then a suspicion the size of a mOuL- tam fell upon bill, but he didn't say a word, C en when he Lad made a discOv- ery by going and examining the back of one of the cards. He only muttered to himself, who'd think of looking for marks ou pack of cards you buy your- self and break the wrapper OT Ol:"
 But the story got round despite BllPs
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16
A PRETTY CONDENSATION DRESS.

One of the prettiest combination dresses for a young lady has the full skirt back arranged in three large box pleats of the cashmere separated by clusters of side pleats of satin surah of the same shade; these pleats take up the entire fullEess or the skirt, extend from the bet to tue foot, and are without Hounces. The fr nt and side gores have too very deep pleatel touIces of the wool goods, and a short, full apron draped in set curved pleats that dlsap- pear in the side seams of the back. The basque Is very short in front and on the sides, and has wide belt confined to the front and fastened by a culored pearl buckle. The back of the bOsque Is long and square, and repeats iu miniature the box -pleating of the skirt with side-pleats of surah between. This costume Is shown in dark blue and m cOfft e red CasLmeres, and VIII also be made up in black satin surah witL the inner e-piegtings of black moIre, or any of the new striped and block patterns that combine satin and grOs grain, or else satin and mOire. To wear with the red and blue suits just described, rough straw bOnnets of dark blue or red are imported, trimmed with very wide striped blue and red ribbon, and three curled tips of mixed red and blue ostrich feathers- Hsrper's Bazar.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16
Returning Troops.

Especial to the CITIZEN
 WILLcox, October 1.-The commands of Mcclellan and Carroll have just ar rived. They report following the h. dians to San Bernardino, on the line of Mexico. They left Wagner at the same place, resting the pack train. One squaw and two papooses came in with the troops from Dos Cabezas, to which place they had been sent by Bernard from the soldiers water holes; also a band of nine teen ponies and mules under an escort of five of Bailey's scouts and detach- ment of the lst Cavalry.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16

r. R. TTLLT. "a. T. JsC""S President Ca-..lr
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16
Movement Of Troops

Special Co the CITIZEN.
 WILCOX, Oct. 15.-McLellan's and Rafferty's comm nds left this morning for Fort Grant. One hundred and sixty pack mules for Lieut.. Hyde came in on the train this morning from New Mex
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16
Death of q Prominent Man

AUBURN, V. r., October 14.-Col. Ed win F. B. Morgan died at his his house in Aurora today. He was one of the stockholders in the New York Times and one of the originators of Wells, Fargo < Co. s Express, and was elected to Congress three times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16
Ohio Election Returns.
se ate specia Session.

WASHINGTON, October 14.-Imme- diately after the reading of the journal a number of nominations were received from the President, and among others were Hannibal Hamlin. Jr., Minister to Spain; Walker Blaine, Third Assistant Secretary of State; Wm. G. Morris, oi California, Collector of Customs of Alaska
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16

SAN FRANCIsCo, October 13.-Th overland wires are all down to-day an there is very little prospect of easter news.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-11

One day this s1mmsf We rode fifty
miles in railway car, seated behind
four men. who were playing with those
awful playthings Of The deyil-csrds.
They played eucf1re until they were
tired of il. They played little seven
up. pedro and occasionally = trife OF
pokes: We never heard a dispute.
Their bursts OF merrinent occasionally
at some. UNEXPECTED play repeatedly
drew our es es from our books. They
never quarreiei and never called names
ones. After We got out at cur station
we sat at the window and watched 3
party of young men and naideus play
ing croQnet. In & fifteen minutes We cav
two persons cteat successfully. We
heard the one player who did not cheat
accused OF cheating FIVE times. We
heard four distinct bitter ausrrels. We
heard a beautifnI young girl tell two
lies. and 9 meek-looking young man
three. and finally We saw the young
girl throw her nialiet sgsinst the fence
50 hard that it frightened . horse; the
other young girl pounded her mallet SO
bard on the gro0ndsthat 1T knocked
the buds OF an appIeitfee; they both
haggedi into the house sst different
deQrs, snd the two young men looked
sheepish and went offsefter q drink.
Now, why 10 this ?--- Ha,okege - II
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-11


NEW YORK, Aug 4-The Sun prints
ID interview with the actor Florence,
who has just returned from Enrope IN
which he says: Il dic Italy with Mac
Itay.' Some remark was made in re-
gard to thu msgnificence Of Mackay 8
style Of living and travels abroad.
oh. that's ell . MISTAKE said Flor
ence. Mackay is plain Americsn
Citizen, and he hates anything like pa.
rade or ostentation. I know that such
reports about him annoy him very
much. When he leaves this country all
his feelings and interests are here. and
he is not the man to do anything IN !.
becoming a citizen OF our republics
We travelled Ia simple style, like any.
body else. Some q the italian papers
heralded him - the richest man in .he
world. Sometimes We would find
crowds ct stations waiting 20 see him.
but he would get past without attract :,
ing their attention. and be gone While
they were still looking for him. His
style ct living 10 Paris IL that OF q
Pwcslthy eeptiemsn, and Mrs Mackays
entertainments are magnificent. but
there Is nothing Oscillations Absut
them TO attract attention. His livery
is quiet, dark green. and there Is no
thing that locks like parade
Did yoa have any audience with
the Pope?'
Indeed we did. That was one of the
greatest. eyents Of my life. Il was =
eeresponial sudisnce extendsd 10 Mac
kay asd myself. and We had q teen a.
twenty minutes talk with the Pope.
In response TO inquiries as to the de-
tails Of the interview. Flcsence said.
He krst asked NE il I spoke Italian.
! replisd thai I knew very little Italian.
Then he asked me whether spoke
Ffenoh and whether MAckay did /
told him that | thought I conla con.
verse with him 10 Preach aud interprat
il to Msekay. He thea welcomed us
TO RDma He spoks about Mrs Mac
kay anil her deeds cf benevolence ana
MAckay's charities. Ycu know thar
MsckAy builtat yirgiaiA City an ssylum
for The care of ckildssn. / told the
Pope about this and be seemed yerv
much pleased. translated ia Preach
some EvnnrkB 81 Nscksy "a 70 show
highly he appreciated the honor and
privilege cfstAe audlsnce. = = ss=ss !
We also paid svisis ID the Qairirai. =
Ne &lse~sre wat On. sseeampanisj
By Count Telfsner. Mr. Msrk.v,s
brutAr-in Law. and were presented 10