davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

GEORGE COOLER has been arrested by Marshal Buttner on a warrant sworn out before Judge Meyer, charging him with wilfully permitting the prisoners to escape. He was held in 5000 bail and will have a hearing in the Justices Court tomorrow at 10 a. m.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

THE Star says that Mover, Murphy and Gibson were taken into the room where the arms were kept to consult with their attorneys by permission from Sheriff Paul. This is false. 4 rack for arms was made in the room alluded Co but Sheriff Paul seeing the danger had a place made for arms in his private office where the arms are and have been kept. It was Cool'r, hired by Demo crats, not Paul, who IS responsible for the escape of the prisoners.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29
THE nrcnRnER.s OFFICE.

THE CITIZEN believes in retaining
 tried and faithful officers. Public busl-
 ness is liable to suffer from changes It
 is important that the office of Recorder should be in the hands of an entirely reliable and responsible party. It IS
 the place where the records or the property rights of the eouh- ty are kept, and where, m the expe- rience Of the past, they have been tempered with. The security of all the property in the county, mining and landed, depends upon the accurate and honest keeping of the records. Flaws ID title cause litigation and expense, and sometimes entire loss Of property Then we are informed that under the last Democratic Recorder those having large mining proper ties were bIed to an enormous extent before they could secure properly certified abstracts of title. The present Democratic candidate was deputy in the office when this state ot affairs is alleged to have existed. On- der MT. Drake's administration none of these things have occurred, the oice has been carefully managed, records &C., curately kept, business dispatched, all doing business with the office courteous Iy treated, no gouge games have been attempted and MT. Drake has been sat- isfied with the legitimate income of the office. His record compares so favorably with that of his predecessor in office that there should be no hesitation on the part of the people in electing Drake.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

SHERIFF PAUL proposes to place the responsibility of the jail delivery where it belongs, and a law-abiding public will stand by him. They know he Is honest, they know he is brave and they have confidence in hun.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

SHERIFF PAUL should be reelected. He has made one of the best sherIffs Pima has ever had. and even the escaped jail birds have placed as much ground between them and Sheriff Paul as possi- ble. Would they do this if the Sheriff and his deputies were all George Cool CTS? We think not. Personal and pO- litical sympathy made their escape pos sible, and Democracy should be held responsible.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

IRE promotion of Col. Ronald S. Nc. Kenzie to be Brigadier General was a just recognition of superior merit. The most pernicious thing in the army IS the promotion by seniority. Merit should be the test and by that test Gen. Mckenzie was entitled to that position. Ii appears that some of the old Colonels feel as if they were not fairly treated by this elevation of the youngest Colonel in the service. Wilcox IS among the acyrieved. We are afraid that gentleman will never win the star. We venture the prediction that he will moi until Carr, the gallant officer he tried to crush, has received that honor. Gen. Cr5ok was promoted in the same way from Lieut. Colonel to Brigadier and may safely count on being the next Major General. In fact he should have been promoted at this time for he is certainly more de serving than Gen. Pope. It was not so much favorltism as merit that led tO the promotion of Gen. Mckenzie and the CITIZEN congratulates hIm on his pro- motion and the people of New Mexico upon having such an efficient comman- der.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

DELEGATE OURT attempted to get an audience at Florence, his own home, Saturday night to address them. 1t was impossible to get any one to turn out SO the meeting had to be postponed until Wednesday night.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29
MEs.W. R. MORLEY, the wife of W.

MRs. W. F. MORLEY, the wife of W. R. Morley, the efficient chief engineer and general manager Of the Sonora Limited, had the honor Of driving the golden spike completing the line into Mexico. Mr. Morley has rendered the company most valuable service and to his tact and ability is largely due the early com pletion of the rad. The selection of Mrs. Morley for the post of honor was just recognition Cf merit.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

SEVEN lawyers were lately engaged in a trial al Red Bluff, Cal, to obtain a decree Of the Superior Court to deter mine the ownership of eight hogs. What a fine array of legal talent there would have been with fifty hogs in the pool
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

HE Republican thinks that Judge Porter's fences in Cochise county are in good order. It says;
 Many who heard Judge Porter at SchiefIelin hall Monday evening have expressed themselves as surprised at the ability displayed by that gentleman Tn his eloquent speech delivered on the occasion of the Republican mass meet ing. Strange as the prediction may sound, we prophecy q resp ectable Re publican majority for him in this county at the election.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

THOMAS r. WKEDIS, the Democratic nominee for Joint Councilman, through his paper the Florence Enterprise, has tried to keep alive feeling of hostility toward Pima county and friendship for Yavapai It has claimed that it was Finals interest to stand by Yavapai even in the census fraud and has charged Pima county with sentiments towards Pinal which our people do not entertain.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

REPORTS from all parts of the country
 indicate that Judge Smith will poll more than tine full Republican vote. Citizens, regardless of party, recognize his superior fitness for the office of Dis trict Attorney and propose to elect him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

THE Star Is barred from finding any fault with the escape of Murphy, Mover and Gibson. That paper defended d them and justified the crime for which they were incarcerated If the Stars position was correct they ought not to have been compelled to break out. Cooler must have taken his cue from the Star.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

IRE examination of Geo. Cooler on charge of allowing the prisoners to es- cape from the county jail IS being con- ducted with closed doors. This secrecy is at the request Of Mr. Cooler and his counsel and not ct the wish of Sheriff Paul as some evil-dispOsed persons are minimizing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

THE Prescott papers give Thomas F. Weedin, the Democratic nominee for Joint Councilman for Pima and Pi- nal counties strong endorsement. They want him elected because he has promised in his paper to stand by Yavs- pal county in the Legislative. Will the people of Pima county be foolish enough to let him fulfill that promise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

FINAL to Yavapai: Well donel we'll see you later-in the Legislature and by tue beard of St. Peter we will stand with you there until death us do part. Shaker'-Thomas F. Weedin the Dem ocratic nominee for Joint Councilman, in bis paper, the Florence Enterprise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

HoS. 4. F. DAVIS has never been beat en as a candidate for office except when he ran for delegate four years ago. and then he beat the Democratic candidate, Hon. J. G. Campbell, at the latter's own home, Prescott. He will be elected this tune by handsome majority.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

D. SNYDER, of Harshaw, enc of the Republican candidates for the Assem- bly,, IS n the city. Snyder will be elected by handsome majority. He is popular as well as able, and will ma. e a first class representative.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

J. W. DAVIS, the Republican nominee for Joint Councilman, will sweep Pima county. We are not foolish enough to elect his opponent who has endorsed the Yavapai census fraud and promised to stand by Yavapai in the Legislature.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

HoS. J. r. KNAPP should receive the hearty support of all business men and property owners in Pima county who desire to ste the interests of Tucson advanced. It will be a notice to outside councilmen and representatives that Pima county does not forget friends nor fail to reward disinterested services when legitimate opportunity offers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

E. H. CooK, one Of the Republican nominees for the Council is expected home soon. He will be able to make but a short canvass, but he is well and favorably known and will receive a hearty support.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

J. W. DoRBISGToS. of the Yuma Sen tlnel, announces himself as candidate for the Legislature in that county. NIT. Darlington is an able gentleman and Yuma county cannot serve her own in- terests better than by electing him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

PENSsYLvANIA IS pretty sure to go Democratic, though by only d plurality - the Independent Republican and Re gular Republican candidate combined will receive a majority.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

A GEORGIA boy stole $3O0 horse and sold 1t for s2. If an Arizona boy should make such fool trade as that he would be declared insane and sent to Stockton.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

Ex-AGEST TIFFANY says that he has been in the steel business in New York since last April tis alleged that he was in the "steal' business in Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

HoN. A. E. DAVIS, the Republican candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction, is gaining with the people upon acquaintance here. He is sure of 8 big vote in Pima county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

IT was a Democrat who let the prison CTS escape out of the jail. Fer that reason is 1t wise to make the Sheriff and all hIs deputies Democrats2 We think mi
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

ALL the bad men of the county are opposing Paul. That is a good reason why the law-abiding element should stand by him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

TIE Star comes to the defense of Cooler for allowing it's friends, Murphy, Mover and Gibson, to escape. He act ed strictly in accordance with the Stars views and it ought to stand by him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

TIE Democrats who negotiated the jail delivery ought to have furnished Cooler with bal. It was downright mean to go back Un him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

A WOMAN Of Little Rock, Ark, has presented the Mayor of the city with a bulldog" Looks as though Darwin's theory had been reversed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

WE overheard prominent and well informed Democrat say that Read would be the worst beaten man on their ticket He knew whereof he affirmed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

IT is estimated that Murphy, Mover and Gibson are in the outside precincts working for Shaw and Perry.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29
Pay Your Tefs.

The official couut of returns from the Ohio State election ield October 10th made by the Secretary of State shows the following totals and maiorites. Secretary of State-Nevman JDL 31G.S7i: Townsend tRL 2g7.7l9: Scdu- macher .PL l22I2; Hafrr tG.L J.3i5. Newman over Iovlssrd, IqII5: New man over all, l,JfS. For Judge of tLa Supreme Court -DEey CDI received 3l5.753: Doyle R 2993Sq. Rose borough lPL l2.29I: Tu'tIe .Ci.i. 5.os1. Okey over Doyle. 1G.3G4: Otey less than al, l,2jS. For member of the Board cf Public Wo-ks. We.bIer lD. over Flickinger R. 15.725.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

JUDGE SMITH will make a first class District Attorney and will be elected in spite of the Stars ppOsition.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

IT rumOred that GoE. Ortiz of So- nora vii resign in favor Of Vice Governor An ol Escalante.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

THE general impression of the peo- pie in view of the recent jail delivery is that one Democrat on the Sheriff's force Is just one too many.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

WoULD-BE-DUELIsTs are hardly fit persons for the office oi Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

IT is said that the silver spike driven on the Sonora Limited, yesterday, was one they borrowed from the Nickel Plate Company"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

GEN. !. II. FAwcETT, of Arivaca, IS one of the strongest men on the Re publican Assembly ticket. He will make a splendid representative of the county's interest.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

THE Star says it has no means of knowing whether tie prisoners who escaped were Democrats or not. It must have a short memory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

DRAKE for honesty and competency could have no superior, and he will be reelected Recorder by a handsome majority.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

TIE Stars article on the inves.igs- ton of Cooler is a mixture of equal parts of lgnorsnce and .alsehood.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

HoN. J. F. KNAPP IS well qualified to represent Pima county in the Council and IS sure of a full vote.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

THE jail delivery as Democratic capi- tal Is proving boomerang and Is likely to lose Shaw the votes of many honest Democrats who disapprove Of such political tactIcs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

. Cor. TEvIs, Capt. Tevis. Jim Tevis or plain Tevis of Teviston inflicted his celebrated speech upon the people of Wilcox the other night.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

4 NUMBER of prominent Democrats are on the anxious seat for fear Cooler will squta.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

TUESDAY week will be the Democratic Austerlitz-Star.
 Yes, and the Republicans will be the French or that day,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

Too many of Shaw's friends had hand n tue recent jail delivery to suit law-abid D. people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

THE investigation of Coolers case seems to implicate other Democrats as well well as himself in the escape of the prisoners.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

THE San Francisco Report publishes "Notice of Intention to Become a Sold Trader
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

The manager of the Black Rock Min ing Company, of Keith City, Silver dis trict, Mr. Franklin !. Clark, IS daily ex- pected in Yuma. On his arrival active work will be resumed on the company's mines.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

The Republican ticket presents the names of honest, intelligent men, who cannot be induced by oily words or the color of gold to do wrong. Vote Tor the ticket and secure good officers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

THERE IS more to this Cooler investi- gation that the Democracy wish there was.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

E. B. CLIFFORD will be member of the next Assembly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29
Editorial Expressions

COOLER will keep his promise to vote for Shaw-provided he can get bail.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29
nis Mentian \ CaTillO.

Peterson, Megal Brigane, B. I. Brenn.
 These cattle were stolen from the Elm pire ranch ownel by W. L. Vail, the Meadow Valley ranch, owned by D. A.. Sanford, and the Crittenden ranch owned by Jerry Dillon. They had the proper brands on which had not been vented, and there was no trouble in identifying them when the owners found out where they were.
 These cattle were worth on an average s20 per head and would be bargain at that price, and yet this man Burnett purchased them at SlO per head. This is not the only case that has been brought to our attention of this mans transactions, but we have not the posi- tive proof at hand that We have in this case.
 Now We say to the gentlemen who signed Mir. Burnett's certificate of character that it will be hard to con- vince the cattle men of Pima county, whose stolen cattle he has been pur- chasing at such prices, that he did not know that they were stolen. If he didn't he must be a fool. No intel Iigent man can read the above bill of sale and not come to the conclusion that the cattle were stolen, the price and the fact that the cattle had these different brands is sufficient to establish that fact.
 The cattle men of the Territory should hold convention and combine to secure legislation at the coming session which will reach the case of such mon as Burnett and make this cattle stealing business less easy and profitable and more dangerous.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

CocHIsE county register calls for B. BIS votes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29
Territorial Ticket

Territorial Ticket FOR DELEGATE IN CONGRESS- DEFOEEST POR FER OF MARICoPA COUNTY. For Superintendent of Public Instruction A. E. DAVIS. OF MOHAYE COUNTY. Legislative Ticket.
 CoUSCILNEN. !. r. KNAPP. F. H. COOK.
 sKPREsFSTATIvEsy R.. BIVINS. D. H. FAWCETT. IA. c. GROWN. D. SNYDER
 F.. B. GIFFORD.
 JOINT COUNCILMAN.
 ]. W. DAVIS. of PinaL
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

IL rained ID Yuma and Phenix on the night of October 18th.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29
CuAR1sroS AT Oct & ISS

Thls is to certify that 1, the under signed, have thls day sold and delivered to James c. Burnett for the sum of one hundred and thirty dollars, tSl30) thir- teen head of cattle, ages from one year 10 three years old, and branded (here tive different brands were described) James C. Burnett to pay duties on same.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29
CROOKED CATTLE DEALING.

J. c. Burnett, the magistrate and butcher at Charleston, has induced a number of citizens at that place to sign a card to the effect that said Burnett IS immaculate, and that the articles show ing up some of his crooked cattle deal ing appearing in the CITIZEN and the Tombstone Republican were con ceived in malice, and published in the interest of the cattle and horse thieves infesting this part of the coun- try" Some of the names appended to that card We know to be honorable gen tlemen, and we do not think that they would knowingly endorse such transac- tions as Burnett has apparently been engaged in.
 For the information of those parties we give the following copy of bill of sale which he took when he purchased some stolen stock at ridiculously low price:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-21
An Intelligent Horse.

A gentleman owned a fine horse
which was very fond Of him, and
would come from the pasture at the
sound OF his voice and follow him
about like a dog. At one time the
horse became lame and was obliged TO
stsy in his stable and not be used for
many weeks During this time, an old
cat made her nest upon the scaffold
just above the horses manger, and
placed there her little family of five
kittens. She and the horse got on
nicely for some days. She jumped
down into his manger and went off for
food, and then came back and leaped
up to her kittens again. But one morn
ing she rolled off into the manger witt
her foot bleeding and badly hurt, SO
that she could scarcely crawl; but she
managed to leap away on three feet
and get her breakfast. But when she
came back she was entirely unable TO
get 70 her kittens; and what do you
think she did2 She lay down at the
horses feet, and mewed and looked up
several times, till at last, pony, seeming
to understand her wants, reached down.
took the cat in his teeth and tossed her
up on the scaffold to her kittens, who,
l doubt not, were glad enough TO see
her This was repeated morning after
morning. Kit would roll of into the
manger. go out and get her breakfast,
come back, and be tossed up to her
family by the kind horse. who must
have understood cat language, and been
willing to listen to IL.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-21
Chinese Women,

Some important facts about Chinese
women are given by the Rev. W. 5.
Swanson, missionary of the English
Presbyterian at Annoy. China lie
thinks that in that country women are
a greater power than in any other
Eastern land. lie speaks of their
sturdy. strong, pithy character. such as
makes them the real backbone Of China.
They are terribly oppressed. yet not
tamely Submissive, but rather resisting
and reforming. Many of them have
entered into a league, says Mr..
swanson, against the practice of foot
binding, pledging themselves not to
practice it, and further. TO marry their
sons only to women whose feet were
never bound. Nomor difficult reform
could have been undertaken.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-21
Fashionstn Dogs.

There are fashions in dog. as IN every
thing else Anne Of Austria loved King
Charles spaniels. probably because they
were English Madame dc Seyige
dotted on silky Maltese terriers, and
Marie Lcozinska lost the affection Of
her royal husband through her infatua-
tion Of her lap-dogs. Pugs were the
great delight Of Marie Antoinctte and
her ladies. and grcyhounds We're the
pets during the Restoration. Scotch
collies, toy terriers. and pugs are all in
favor at the present time, 9nd there
are signs that the Blcnheim spaniel will
be the pet Of the future.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-21
THE HGMR DOCTOR.

Dr. Foote's Health Uonfhiy advises
people not TO attempt to cool off quickly
when oyerheated: many fatal cold
has been caught by 50 doing"
Careful cooking Of even the longest
used and best known kinds Of food,
whether animal or vegetable, is the
important rule 10 insure health and
strength from the table. No matter
what the quadty Of the food 10 begin
with may be, bad cook viii invariably
incur heavy doctors bills and not less
incOnsidcrable "littlc account" at the
druggists.
In case Of poisoning the simple rule
is TO get the poison out Of the stomach
as soon as possible. Mustard and salt
act promptly as emetics, and they are
always at hand. Stir a tablespoonful
in glass Of water. and let the person
swallow 1t quickly. If it does not
cause vomiting in five minutes repeat
the dose. After vomiting give the
whites oftwo or three eggs
Housekeepcrs, merchants and others
in handling knives, tools and other
sharp instruments, very frequently
receive severe cuts, from which blood
flows profusely, and oftentimes en-
dangers lifcitsclf. Blood may be made
70 cease flowing as follows: Take the
fine dust Of tea at all times accessible
and easily obtained, and bind it close 10
the wound. After the blood has ceased
10 flow la-danum may be advantage
ously applied TO the wound. Due
regard to these instructions would save
much agitation Of mind while running
for the surgeon.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-21
Action OF Queen Makea.

Queen Makca, Of the South Pacific
one day called her officials together and
said
you constables were directed TO put
down drink you wink at it. In truth.
you are Of ~ use whatever, except to
eat on feast days and share fines ]
am a woman. Let the staid, middle
aged women Of this village be enrolled
as police force perhaps they will
have some regard for my word"
This novel plan, 50 says, William
Wyatt Gin, in Sunday at Home, has
been tried for some months, and so far
succeeds remarkably well. Nothing
escapes the eyes Of these women-con-
stables. The drunkards are in great
CONSERVATION several Of them have
turned over a new leaf. One day a
drunken man on horseback was sur
rounded, but succeeded in beating of
the women with a long whip. Next
day. now perfectly sober. he unwiscly
showed his face, and Of course was
heavily fined. 4 striking outward re-
formation has been effected. A day or
two ago a good old man said in his
prayer, Lord, We have been told that
such a plan was never before hit upon
In any part Of the world. Are We in
this matter SHINING against Thcc2 Any
way. let the strong drink that occa-
stoned the murder Of my eldest son be
put down effcctually May Ngaunu's
prayer be answered 90