davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-17
4 NFM PROJECT.

4 Ac1mpany Is being organized for the purpose or utilizing the heavy growth ot timber which caps the Santa Catalina mountains within sight of the city. It has long been known that these heavy forests were capable Of yielding an al- most unlimited supply Of lumber for many years to come, but the obstacles in the way Of building a road at a req sonable outlay have deterred any active steps in converting the heavy pines into lumber. Deep and frowning canyons seam the mountain range, and upon the side facing the Santa Cruz valley the huge precipices scent to defy the highest engineering skill.
 Yet We are told that a practicable route has been discovered opposite this clty, leading directly into the heart of the timber belt, which will require a very slight expenditure to convert into a good wagon road The new company purposes building mills near the rail- road depot, and will haul the logs a dis tauce or fifteen miles.
 This industry is promising of good results for both the promoters Of the enterprise and to the city, and the peo- pie of Tucson should couutenance every possible home industry, for in manu- factures lies the keynote of municipal prosperity.
 Let the mill be built and started up, and then let the people all unite in the erection of reduction works for ores in the city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-17
The Trade of Arizona and Mexico.

Everything in the line of provisions and groceries Is needed in Arizona and Sonora, and should be supplied from this city.
 Teas should be obtained cheaper here than in any other port of the world, as We are nearer the countries of produc- tion, and our merchants have superior facilities and they can sell lower. The same is the case with coffees, sugar and spices.
 We ship coffee to Mexico in large quantities by sea-the Mexico on her last trip taking not less than lO6, ,6S5 lbs, or a. the rate of more than a million pounds year. And as far as the raIl- road has gone or IS going, supplies can be carried equally as cheap. Canned goods and provisions-the former es- peciRlly-have one of thelr principal world depots in this city. The supplies of salmon, which are almost inexhaust- ible, bring up the yearly canning to nearly a million cases, which can be supplied more cheaply than elsewhere.
 For canned fruits no other city rivals San Francisco, while of it's supplies of vegetables the same may be said; and Oregon and Washington Territory fur nish the finest meats possible for pre- serving. All these again find a central depot in San Francisco. The magni- tude of this great trade may be estimated from the fol owing figures of the pack ing Of 1881:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-17
Fashions for Young Men.

| Listers will not be much worn.
 Tight fitting trousers are all the rage.
 Pointed shoes are going out of fash. ion.
 Very little iewelry IS the correct thing
 Neckwear in very loud" coloIs will be much worn.
 The club scarf will be the favorite for the fall and winter.
 Silk hats, with bell crowns and very wide rolling brlms, are the correct thing.
 In overcoating the Elysians, fur bea- yer, Shetlands, MontaigDacs and similar fabrics will be most In use. The plain, white shirt and white col lar will be the rage and fancy shirts will not be worn. The standing collar Is the correct thing, but will not be worn as high as heretofore.
 The present style of cutaway is becom- ing the favor;te garment for short men as well as slim ones, and will continue to be the favorite for the fall. It IS a very fashionable outfit.
 The only fancy goods much recog- nized among the fine trades are fancy vesting and stripes for trouserincs to be worn with dark coat. The tendency Is to run plain goods.
 The single-breasted hy-front sack and the double-breasted sack and the sur tout high roll will be the prevailing overgarments. the tiy-front overcoat be- ing generally ratronized.
 There is really nothing new in vests for the season. The high bolton coats and the style of wearing them closely buttoned makes 1t impracticable to show off much of the vest, and as a garment it IS half forgotten sight of.
 The two principal suits worn for the fall are the cutaway and the double breasted frock sult. Some eight or ten years ago the single-breasted three or four button coat was brought into use. The style has been growing in popular favor from year to year, until now in fashionable circles m outdoor life nearly one half the coats seen are four buttoned cutaways
 The frock suit will be much patron ized. It is made from diagonals and cork-screvs in a variety of colors and mixtures, including blacks, browns, blues, olives, olive browns, olive greens and grays. When made of dark goods the coat and vest are of the same fabric, and the trousers are of striped goods. When made from fancy mixtures the suit throughout IS of the same material.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-17
AMMONIA IN BAKING POwDER>


AANAAA AAtA 0NAN-A' 'Ae shAAaNAAAsA
 The recent discoveries in science ana chemistry are fast reyOlu.ioniziug C-- daily domestic economies. Old me.i ods are giving way to the ght or mi ern investigation, and the habi-s s,5 methods of our fathers and motbe-s-.' stepping down and out to be suceasje- by the new ideas, with marvellous rs.r,4 ity. no departmer of sclence. Eo., ever, have more rapid strides been mai. than Tn l , relations to the prepars.-- and preservation of human food S, -entists. having discovered how traverse spacS furnish heat, and bz-. time itself, by the application of uatr--, forces, and to do a hundred other tIiT.--'' promotive of the comfort and hapDir->' of human kind, are naturally tg--5-. their attention to the development '. other agencies and powers tha. .F.- add to the years during which man r-.- enjoy tho blessings set before hIru
 Among the recent discoveries ,r -... direction, none IS more importar -E-. the use to lich common arau.--- can be properly put as aleavenins a.,.r. and which ins cate that this fannie. salt IS hereafter to perform an srtir. part in the preparation of ou- f.T. food.
 The carbonate of ammonia is .. s- ceedingly volatile substance. PE.. small portion of 1t upon a knife .-j hold over flame, and 1t will alur,. -r-- mediately be entirely developed r.. gas and pass of into the air. Tn. -.. thus formed is a simple compusi,.11 of nitrogen and hydrogen No resi Incl. left from the ammonia. This give. p. its superiority as a leaveniug g.v.- ove- soda and cream of tarca- when used alone, and has induced its Use .. a supplement to these articles. A small quantity Of ammonia m the dor-l -s effective in producing b.ead tha. viii be lighter, sweeser. ald more ual.a. some than at risen by an~ CT .rv. ening agent. When t acted upon -- the eat of baking, Q .esvtriu- s-. that raises the dong is estC r. this act 1t uses itsen v1, IS i- we-e.r.- ammonia IS entirely usei. 'ea..a, no trace or res,dum wiateye- T.s able 2 biscuits, c %, and ID r-. a. ter by professional coo S said t.ls imparted to .Iem only by the u,- this a. ent.
 The bakers and bak z powder mauu. lecturers produ, the fues. good. have been quick 0 av themselves .s this discovery, d the hauds0D.s md best 6-ead and ,G.e are now a---.r risen by the aid O ammo a, cuu..... of course, WI 'h other leavenius mater.
 Ammonia is one Of the bes known products Of the laboratory. IT, as seems to be justly c'aiTed For it, the apIh.s tion of it's properties to the purposes O. cooking results m giving us ghte- and more wholesome bread, biscuit. and cake. It will prove boon to dyspeuu, humanity, and vill speedily force ltset into general use in the new field ,o which science has assiauejit.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-17

IT seems to be pretty well settled that Judge F. M. Smith will consent to become a candidate before the County Convention for the office of district at torney. His nomination by that body would add much to the strength of the ticket. Judge Smith would draw many votes from the opposition, and if he is nominated by the Republicans it would not be surprising if the Demo crats do not make a nomination for fhat nfinn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-17
TELEGRAPH
PACIFIC COAST.

SAN FRANCIsCo, September l3.-The special train with the Marquis of Lorne and Princess Louise on board was run into at Port Costa this morning by the yard engine. The engine of the special train was badly damaged, one report says, but nothing definite IS yet ob- tained.
 Special to the CITIZES
 CHARLEsToS, Sept. 14.-At about eleven o'clock last night three carriages containing Sam Purdy, editor of the Tombstone Epitaph, and some dozen friends, passed through here. They were very reticent as to tLeir obj ct or destination, but it is generally under stood that Purdy IS to meet Pat Hamil- ton, editor of the Tombstone Indepen- dent, at the Mexican line for the pur- pose of fighting duel. The two editors have for some days been indulglng m the most bitter personalities through their respective journals.
 | Special to the CITIZEN
 CHARLESTON, A. T., Sept. 1.-The dueling party has returned and all alive. It appears that the Purdy party found Hamilton and his party waiting at the place selected, some few miles south of Ochoaville. The ten paces were measured, but at the last moment a dispute arose as to the wea- pons. The Hamilton party are the challenged and produced a pair of new pistols which were objected to by the Purdy party. Purdy's seconds then produced pair of old pistols winch were objected to by Hamilton's seconds. The upshot was that Purdy's party left the field and they all returned to Tomb stone Hamilton's seconds were Milliken and Burke with Dr. McSwegan. Purdy's seconds were McGowan and SevenOaks with Dr. Goodfellow.
 Special to the CITIZEN.
 PHENIx, A. T., September l4.-Oury's reception last evening was a very cool affair. Not more than seventy-fye per sons gathered, notwithstanding the fact that the Democratic paper had an- nounced a reception. There were no cheers and no applause for Oury. The tone of his remarks expressed his disappointment.
 SAE FRAScIsco, Sept. 1.-The jury in the case of Wheeler, the strangler, charged with the murder of his sister in-law, returned last evening with a verdict of murder in the first degree. The court will pass the death sentence on the 23d instant
 SAN FRAScIscO, September l6.-Last night the entire Nice-Regal party under the escort of Chief Crowley, Captain Lee and squad some twenty-five police men, explored the mysteries of China town. The party spent over an hour in that quarter of the city. visiting Chinese restaurants, theaters and temple. They expressed great surprise and pleasure at the many novel sights presented by the town.
 SAN RAFAEL, Cal, Sept. l6.-A fright ful accident with loss of life occurred in the stone quarry al. Point San Pedro this morning. Particulars later.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16.-The Mar quis of Lorne and Princess Louise sailed for Victoria on the war steamer, COmus, at noon. The |. $. steamer, McPhersOn, and the yacht squadron escorted the Comus down the harbor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-17
4 Scandal that Drew.

The venerable cie -g.Tmcn arose slow ly m the pulpit, aDC .anc rg around on the thlnly scattered concTegT ion, said, m an emphatic tone, which there was
 more of sorrow than O. anger: My be- loved brethren, l am I hopes that there will be more prese le-t saboath, as will then have Occa5'On to reveTl a scan dsl which rcs long oppressed my neart. It concerns t-e meIl CTS O. ,lIs church very deeply, and no ore who has a re- gard for eternal hapy ness should be absent" When the beneC iction was pronounced, the harG e O. people dis persed, but behold hou much good seed few can scatter Ire le1t Sunday the sacred edlfice was pj eG. There was, indeed, hardly b-ea ng room, when the white-haired sage ags-n -fted his head above t-e pulp c; shlons, and silence as of death 'eil upon the ex- pectant trroTc. He stood a moment looking upon the unwonted scene, and then m voice, in silvery cadences, broke the hush of anticipation. Dear friends he said, "the scandal I would reveal IS thi,; YOu ' .ather in this place in crowds tO hear mischievOus gossip, but " Il not lis en tO the explan- atiOn of the inspired word. Now, my children, offer my resignation. am going Co Europe fO' SIX months, and 1 shall pay my own expenses" But no one of the vast multituCe ook the les son to himse-t; be app ed 1t to his neighbOr. n
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-17

All reliable reports from Sonora deny that revolution is imminent there or that there has been even a remote possi- bility of one. Col. $. R. De Long has just returned from a protracted trip through that State, and reports har- mony of feeling existing there between the civil and militaryIauthoritles, and no revolutionary sentiments are ex- pressed The reports were made up by mischief makers for personal ends, and are not worthy of any credence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-17

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Sept. 16.-The river is rising; about one-fourth of the town is under water. Twenty-twO new cases but no deaths with the fever. The sick at Fort Brown are doing we'll One death at Point Isabel to-day, from fever. Six deaths at Matamoras. Our mornings are very cool, and the days hot, which cause many relapses.
 NEW YoBK, Sept. 16-President Ar thur arrived at the Grand Central depot at 1915. He was met by his carriage and was driven at once to his house in the city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-17

IT Is safe to say that Pima county never elected to the office of sheriff 8 man better qualified to perform the ar- duous and hazardous duties than the present incumbent, Robert H. Paul. He has always exhibited remarkable promptitude and an efficiency that has commanded the respect and esteem of all people, regardless of political Iafiilis. tion, and he has performed his duties without fear or favor. His renomina. ton by the Republican County Conven- tion is certain, and his election by the people is no less sure.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-17

WE understand that MT Len Harris, the well known head of the Central Pacific and Southern Pacific railroads secret service has been appointed Deputy [. s. Marshal by Mir. Tidball. NIT. Harris is said by railroad men to be faithful, fearless and energetic officer, and they regard his appointment with much favor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-17

IHE city of Los Angeles has entered into a contract with the Brush Electric Light Company for the erection and maintenance of seven towers with lights one hundred and fifty feet from the ground, each tower to be provided with three electric lights Of three thousand candle power each, or nine thousand candle power for each tower. The city agrees to pay s700O annually for these lights and displace the gas lamps. The electric light company also agrees to furnish and maintain gratuitously one lamp of two thousand candle power for each of the three fire-engine houses, and one light of two thousand candle power in the city council chamber. The city oT the Angels is to become literally a city or light.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-17
Nnfes Enr Casne Men

About 100000 yOun~ catt,e the hand ling ofwhich requires 2,OOO men and the
 selling value of which IS over S5, 100000,
 have been zen DOT ] rom Texas this year.
 The Black Hills CO., ltry ls becoming
 more and more iavo ably looked upon
 by stock growers. | ;s claimed that
 the ran.,es are excel elt, and the water
 fine ana plenty and -s yot the herds are
 free from ease.
 Blackleg has made its appe. ance
 among the cattle on le Carson n Cali
 fornir. Baiiey's @ ge herds near the
 Sink have suffered to tue extent O. 2OO
 or 3CO head Otaer ockmen have | suffered severely, and he owners of | cattle are anxious over - sl nation. | W. O. Van ArsI q, m naSer Of the
 Lake Ranch Cattle Comp ny, of ColfaX | county, N. l-., has purcIs ed about 1000 | head of stock catt Oi '. 7. Wanent, on | the I amperOs, paying rate of S25 | per head, inc ud ng horses, ct Mr. | Van Arsdale IS now gathering bis beeves and will ship about 5GJ head from | Springer In the course of few weeks. Western ranchmen are meeting with success beyond their most sanguine ex- pectatiOns. Good prices for range cas- tie have held out longer nan the gen eral e culat on, and though there still danger of cattle men sporting a | good thing" by marketing sock too rapioly. the seems nov to be great l confidence ih the cOntiDUatiOn O; good prices during tin whole of the sh pping season.
 The cattle on She La na RaaSi, in the southern part of Cal e lia are af- tilcted with blindness. A rG u' white film grows over the;~ es, en.iIely shutting out tine light. Il $ condi- ton, unless they are . ed or, they stagger over the hi,ls, s1- perhaps die from thirst or 8 arva. O end their existence by fall'ng owe some preci- plce. The troub e 3 .-' '0se, to be caused by fly, st gs the cattle iu the eye.
 A Southern pape- 7s cs cattle ranches increase III GO soT-ty, | becomes necessa tct O -uard against band O. -vn- v Occa- siOnally mite to e s- es of cattle V erever OudC. espe- radoes are the worst e1em -s 'anch- | men. Tnev care nothing and If fQIed an attem t, voy 1ncu on the he |, of tire owe stock which they a.ten ed Os q num- | Der have met sudden dea TT the ! past year VI oh were zoe wards | for the misc eecs O; e erers | There Is band no . on @ Sc Fran | cisco river which Ie se-Ye. W -c.ng.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-17

MR. R. N. LEATHERwooD, the present incumbent, announces himself as a can didate for the office Of County Treas urer, subject to the decision of the Dem ocratic County Convention. Mir. Leatherwood IS one of the salt of earth, personally, and if the Democratic party possessed more candidates like him their election would not be considered a great calamity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-17

"Oury's coming was the watchword passed along the l-ne th.s morning, and the leaders of the tune fed" hired every available rig. forgetting the hearse, to go out and meet the Great Incompe
 tent. The reception committee bore solemn conferences, becoming funer- al procession, for they all seemed to realize that Oury was dead, SO far as the Congressional fight is concerned. After enjoying the balmy air Of the al- ialfa fe ds outside of town for half an hour the committee slipped in by the back streets, considerably crestfallen, each denying that he was looking for Oury. Cox and ROssOn claimed to have gone out to see q patient; Mosher only went out to see Bwyer's ranch: Lemon was only taking a morning ride. The funeral procession felt tha was badly sold. On the 7th of NOvembe- Oury Will be late agaIn.--Pheniz Hera,d
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-17

IRE political bent or Zabriskie was manifested in his selection Of a Deputy '. $. Marshal. The bondsmen of NIT. Tidball are highly incensed over the appointment of the Democratic deputy and think he should have asserted his independence instead of acquiescing in the hlunders uf Zabriskie.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-17
Is It Cholera.

Some doctors at Newport have ir- clared a death at that place to be d1e to Asiatic cho era. It IS not absolutely impossible that the diagnosis may be accurate, but It Is safe to doubt 1t and not give way to undue apprehension upon a report like this Of the proximity of SO unpleasant a visitor There is 30 fight on foot in Newport over the pro per regulation of it's sanitary concerus which certainly seem to be in bad way, and the death reported evidently is to count for great deal as an argu- ment on one side, and the partisans oi that side, physicians or others, will not be likely tO lessen it's gravity. They seem to argue tha. this disease wa. caused by the filth of the neighbOrhooG, and if 1t was 1t IS not Asiatic cholera, which IS not generated in this country. This inconsistency is one sufficient t1 inspire doubt as to the accuracy of the designation. Isolated cases of cholera, due to septic causes, are fatal enough in themselves, and suggest that people should clean up their houses or streets. but they are Of far less moment to the country at large than the imported scOurge.-N. I. Tribune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-17

THE Chinese laborers from the South, ern Pacific railroad Tn Texas, who were reported sick with the yellow fever while en route to California, are simply suffer. ing from malaria and oyerwork.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-17

THERE will be some badly dis appointed voters on election day when their ballots are refused because their names are not on the great register. Only few weeks yet remain in which to register, and complete and new re- gistration is required.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-17

THE mains Of the city water company are but a short distance outside the city limits and will be laid through our principal streets in a very few weeks The water company have asked the City Council for months extension Of time in which to complete their works, and it is but right and proper that their request be granted. The heavy storms of last month were serious drawbacks to the work of laying mains and erecting reservoirs, and 1T many places the trenches were com pletely filled up with debris from a single nights ram. Many other unfor- seen obstacles have been met and the company are so nearly upon their stated time notwithstanding all these Im- pedimeuts, that t Is but right for the council to act leniently with them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-17

When we consider the richness of our copper ores (ruuning from per cent. the lowest, up to 5O and 60 per cent) in comparison with the ores worked in foreign countries, We cannot fail to ap- preciate the immense advantage we have over every other nation in regard to this mineral. At Swansea, South Wales, 2is and per cent. ores (pyritous and called refractory are received by schooners from thousands of miles distant, and worked to immense advantage, making large fortunes to the European mine owners and smelters.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-17

UPON reflection We believe that Marshal Tidball IS doing right by both parties He has Republicans for bonds men and Democrats for deputies. Could anything be more evenly balanced?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-17

To boast of ones antecedents argues ones inferiority, and it IS therefore con- slstent fer Democrats to boast of the halcyon days of Jefferson and Jackson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-17

On Monday night last, says the Grra- ham county News, Chinaman who had been working at SOlomonyille for over a year, and who had been paId by Mir Solomon with a check for $500 and S5I in coin, was en route for Bowie statIpu together with $. F. White, in the wagon of the latter. On the morning after they had started, White returned to Sal ford, stating that when n few miles out they had been stood up by two Msu- cans, who robbed the Chinaman Of tL- SjO, and maltreated him badly. On or about the same sime a man known as Buck Taylor, who had made his home at Whites ranch, disappeared, and not long after White returned he also dis appeared, and has not since returned. Public rumOr attributes this outrage tD Taylor. and White does not escape @ strong suspicion. Another man of thIs vicinity IS suspected as being the accom- plice of Taylor m the robbery We sug- gest Co the law-abiding citizens of thls community, that life and property are not safe while lawless characters are permitted to make Stafford a rendezvous and that measures should be taken Co summarily dispose of them
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-17

MAINE came up smilIngly with a round Republican majority, and its ex- ample will be followed clear across the continent, Arizona not excepted.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-17

IS wall of despair the Star says that mo cure has ever yet been found for ly- ing" and its readers fully concur in the con fessinn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-17

THE penitentisry has been swindled out of several permanent residents, if We are to believe what the Tombstone editors say of each other.