davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01
FOREIGN.

LONDON, Sept. 2j.-A Dublin paper authoritatively denies there has beer any large failure there recently and believed the firm of Geo. Roe < Go. distillers, reported failed, insolvent.
 DUBLIN, Sept, 25.-Dillon will retire from Parliament on account of ill health.
 ALEXANDRIA, September 25.-The Khedive and Sir Edward Malet, British Consul General. departed for Cairo this morning. The Bengal lancers escorted them on the way to the station, the route was lined with troops and the station was decorated. The English band played the Egyptian national anthem. The members of the ministry went to Cairo by the same train.
 DAMIErrA, September 25.-Abdellah Pasha and Suliman have been sent to Cairo as prisoners, under military guard
 CAIRO, Sept. 26.-It is stated the Khedive will shortly issue decree granting a general amnesty to the rebels except about SIX who will be tried for their lives, being implicated in mas sacres and the conhagratiOn at Alex. andria.
 QUEBEC, Sept. 26.-The new prefect appointed by the Pope makes an urgent appeal for public charity for settlers and fishermen on the Labrador Coast threatened with starvation through the utter failure of crops and of the seal and codfsheries.
 CAPE TowS, Sept. 27.-The smallpox is raging worse than ever; 2OOO cases thus far, mostly natives. Six hundred were fatal. The disease has reached the military. Cape Town IS declared infect ed. The greatest excitement prevails in the diamond fields. Illegal measures are taken to exclude persons suspected of having the infection. The streets of Cape Town have deserted appearance
 ATHENS, September 27.-The report of :he settlement of the Turco-Greek frontier question by the surrender by Greece of the whole frontier fixed by the international commission IS officially announced.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01
Globe Items.

Wednesday was lively day for Globe An almost incessant string of huge coke teams kept rolling through town the whole day.
 Last Tuesday E. F. Kellner received quite an addition to his sawmill Tn the shape of a fine planer and hatcher This puts his sawmill on plane with any other in the Territory; in fact, We think 1t would be difficult to find one that could match Ter.
 Last russday evening our enterpris ing fellow citizen, E. F. Kellner, return ed from a trip to the Eastern States and the scenes of his bOyhood in old "Fath. erland." He states that however fan Germany may have appeared to him II memory, it was, to him, far excelled by his home in the sun-kissed land, and ht returns more than ever satisfied witf Arizona.
 The Mack Morris Mining Company on the 18th shipped three bars of bull lion, as follows: No. 34S, 1492 ounces value Sl, 72266; No. 3i9, l456 ounces yalue, SI,699. .SS; No. $50, 1873 ounces value, sl,6l0.1l; totHl value, S5,032 65 Total to date, S617, 5l9.42;
 Judge Wilcox IS in Globe from Sar Carlos. He informs us that the ten In dians who have for so long been con fined at San Carlos upon a charge o complcity in the Cibicu massacre are to be at once taken to Tucson tt be tired before the [. $. Court at ths place.
 The old Dominion Company's furnsc, still pours out its steady flood of coppel without cessation. The large numbe of coke teams that have arrived in towI during the past week have about cleared the bullion dump, and have brought il sufficient coke tO insure steady run of the furnace in the future.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01
Foreign News and Gossip.

Lawn tennis not being found sutH.
 cIentiy exciting for the French ladies
 they are learning fencing.
 | Wagner's Parsifal IS to be produced
 with great magniticence at the Munich
 Court Theatre on Thursday, October F.
 The last sensation in Paris Is the at ! tempted suicide of a Russian actress,
 named Fey- hine, in the rooms of the
 Due de Morny.
 The other day the Pope received from ! London u gift of 100000 francs, the ! sender of which implored the Apostolic | benrdictIon.
 According Go a return which has iuss been published, there are no fewer than | twenty eight !audholders who own up- wards of 2b.OO acres in the province of Sslesla- There are ei- Ut who own up-
 wards Of l1O,OOo acres.
 A fisherman caught recently ID his net at QUeen's Ferry, few miles below Chester, England, the largest salmon eyer caught in the Dee. It was found to turn the scale at forty pounds, was four feet Tn length, and a healthy, clean, and well developed fish.
 The great fair at Mini Novgorod is being hindered by the lowness of the Oka and VOlga rivers A good trade Is expected nevertheless, especially in Cas- plan and Persian products. The Caspian oil and naphtha trade IS assuming en- ormOus proportions, and will this year probably reach over 5OO, 900 tons weight
 Lombardy, although one-half of 1t Is occupied by arid mountains, contains probably the densest agricultural popu- latIon in the world. According to recent | official reports, the provinces of Milan l and CremOna have l6l inhabitants tO | the square kIlOmeter, and even in the | mountain region of Como there are e | dwellers on each square kilometer. On | the same area England has only 3O, | France 40 and Ireland 60 inhabitants.
 The Prussian Government, alarmed | at the continued tide of emigration, has been seriously considering what means to adopt for stopping the steady dram upon the population and resources of the country; and 1t Is now proposed tO take tine ground that persons who in- tend to emigrate must first prove that, m doing so, they will not violate any contract, obligation, public or private, or implied, like those that may be construed to exist toward municipal and village communities, famihes and
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01

THE ticket resulting from the labors of the Democratic County Convention, is indeed a very weak one, and distaste- ful to large portion of the Democratic party. A few good men were nominated, to be sure, but the bulk of the ticket does not reach even very low sta..- dard of excellence or ability. Some of the best men on the ticket have already signified an intention of withdrawing. and with them goes the whole strength of the tlcket
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01
SUPERVISORS.

The Republican nominees for Super visors of Pima county are gentlemen oi sterling integrity and sound business qualifications. Col. J. H. Toole has SC many times given proof of his capacity for such m important position, that those who have known him in past years will support him almost to man, while our more recently acquired citizens, by a little inquiry, can become convinced that he is just the man needed for Su' pervisor. He has before occupied that position, and has been Mayor of Tue. son, always inspiring she uniform con ideuce in which be IS universally held by all people.
 MT. WI Vail has also become wide ly known to the people of Pima count, through his intimate connection witt the famous Total Wreck mine and ad jacent properties. He is representa- tive of the mining interests, and IS careful, upright economical and me thodical business man, and will make most excellent Supervisor.
 The third nominee for Supervisor Il our well known merchant, MT. A. D Otis whose energy and business tsc have built up a large and profitable mer camille trade. Mr. Otis is genial gen tleman and 8 strict business man, at tentive to his private affairs and caretu of the trusts of others. He is exceed ingly popular with all classes of peopl' and will not only be elected, but wal | highly honor the office.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01

THE telegraph announces the decision of the Land Office Commissioner in q land, case the contest in which has ex- cited much comment in Tucson. It was a fight made virtually by the Receiver of the Land Office in this district, but ostensibly through another person, to rob Gen. J. B. Allen out of tract of land entered by him, lying near the corporate limits of the city and now known as Aliens Addition to the City of Tucson. There was no actual merit on the contest; it was only an opportun- ity offered to despoil Mir. Allen of his righttul property and its failure at de partment headquarters is stinging rehuke to the meddlesome official who engineered 1t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01
TELECRAP
PACIFIC COAST.

SAN FRASCIsCO, September 25-A
 Port Townsend, W. T., dispatch say. | the latest news from Sitka states that
 large quantities of HOOchenoo are manufactured at HooUah and vicinity. 1 Fighting. gambling and witchcraft are ! of daily occurrence. One squaw has been stabbed to death and several
 others tied up to exercise. If Juneau
 an Indian while drunk, attempted to
 break i.tn the house of man named
 Steele and was knocked down and
 severely injured. Other Indians com
 ing to his assistance, general scrim-
 mage took place, ID which number of
 Indians were badly hurt. when the
 miners arrived and drove the Indians off The natives now openly threaten the murder of Steele, or anyOther white
 person they can. News from the mines are very encouraging. There is great disappointment in the Territory over the failure of Congress to provide some form of civil government. People for the present would be satisfied with Court Of Justice, but politicians demand more. Herring are running in myriads, and the Northwest Trading Company catch will extend very late in the sea- son. The general outlook for business in the Territory is gratifying.
 Special to the CITIZEN.
 CAMP THOMAS, A. T., Sept. 2S.-Ths- Democratic Convention at Stafford, yes terday, nominated the following ticket: Legislature, P.J. Bolan; Sheriff, George II. Stevens; Probate Judge, q. H. Hyatt; Treasurer, l. F. Solomon; Supervisors. E. 4. Jones, A. M Franklin, $. Sponery; District Attorney, Patterson; Surveyor, Holiday; Public Administrator, Dan Ming: Recorder, Salcido.
 Special Co the CITIZEN:
 CAMP THOMAS, Sept 26.-Geueral Crook and staff reached San Carlos last evening.
 Marshal Tidball, with Deputy Evans is also here. making arrangements to remove ;hr Indian prisoners to Tucson for trial These are the Indians who committed the murders ou the Apache road during the out break last fall. It IS hoped that the citizens of your burg will see that these Indians get their just 1 deserts.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2G.--Salem Ore SOn, dispatch says: The Senatorial l ballot to-day stood: Mitchell. fl; Prime, | 30; W. Carly Johnson, Is; scattering, | 93. Six Democrats vote with the l men. The second ballot was | the same as tine first. Adjourned till |
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01

THE idea of nominating J. c. Perry for District Attorney against the in- yineible Judge Smith, when it was openly acknowledged that Hon. Ben Hereford was the only candidate who stood q ghost of show in being elected It seems that the idea of a man voting the Democratic ticket when eighteen years of age is a qualification not to be ignored by any Democratic Convention.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01

SOME facts concerning the last cam paisn' which are not at all creditable to 'le man.pulators of the Democratic Slre-pullers, have been unearthed in the SuperUsors' office, accounts of which VIII appear in due time in the columns oi the CIrIzEN.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01

TIE great contrast between the office Of County Recorder under the present administration and while it was under Democratic control, Is readily seen and appreciated by the people. MT. Chss. k Drake has given evidence of his capacity for the position; he has always shown uniform courtesy to those having business with him, and the work of his office has never been permitted to suf- fer through the least insttention. Mir. Drake Is sure to be reelected.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01

TIE ticket nominated by the Repub- Lrans oc Cochise county Is certainly a ver strong one. Nearly every nominee on t-e ticket Is personally known by the editors of this paper, and their peculiar abilities for the respective positions to which they will surely be elected, are ul4uestioned. It is gratifying to know that our sister county will make such sweeping reforms in her political af- Fairs, Tor change is badly needed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01

A BILL was introduced in the last ses- sion of Congress by Delegate Oury for the rehef of the people O. Arizona whose property was destroyed by the Apaches during their several outbreaks, but the Delegates masterly inactivity did not secure the enactment of that, or any other measure as law. In other Ter ritOries such relief has been awarded, and the sufferers in Arizona will readily see the necessity of replacing the incom- potent Delegate by an active and ener- geuc man who can be relied upon to ac complish something for them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01
Scientific GoSip.

Belts for driving machinery are now
 MHda m this country about IS inches
 wide and more than l2O feet in length.
 M. Allard has given an account of the
 analysis of the waters oi the Isthmus of
 Panama. The most notable fact he dis | closes Is the presence Of ruthenlum in
 the Rio Grande.
 ] H. Percial says that if population
 goes on at its present rate, in 2lj years the world will have reached the fright. ful average of 70O inhabitants to the
 square mile. There Is much virtue in an if.
 The Journal of Science says that at the sOire of the society of Chemical h. dustry, held at Owens College, Mir. Fletcher, of Warrington, Eng, demon strated the possibility of the cOmbus- ton of gas without visible flame, the heat obtained from a quarter-inch gas- pipe being sufficient to fuse iron into drops.
 The statement that grain absOrDs enough moisture on a sea voyage to pay the freight charges has been to some ex- tent confirmed by experiments made at 1 the California Agricultural College. Various kinds of grain were placed in
 a most atmosphere and the increase in weight was noted. The greatest in crease was during the first twenty-four hours.
 The industrial schools are having an apparently good effect upon the h. | dians. The red men have begun to
 work well and to take pride in their
 work. General Armstrong believes that
 within five years with the loo Indians at Hampton, Va, and the 300 at Carlisle, | Penn, and others under rinstruction else
 where, all the shoes and harness needed on the plains can be made by the young z
 men at home.
 It is a mistake to suppose, as M BOuley has shown, that meat which has
 been frozen enters into putrefaction sooner than meat which has not been subjected to low temperature. This is important, because M. r. Carre, coming
 to M. Bouley's support, proposes the
 application of cold for the destruction of trichine iu meat. With the ammonia
 machine he can treat 1000 kilos Of
 meat at the very low cost of eight l francs.
 The commission appointed by N. erry 10 report on the construction or
 the rotating dome for the large reirac-
 tor of the Paris Observatory has held
 many meeting at the ConservatOire des 1 Arts ct Metiers, Colonel Iausedat, director of the establishment, in the
 chair. Only two projects of all that have been submitted have been reserved for final choice. M. Eifel proposes to
 use saline solution in a horizontal
 circular channel placed on the wall to
 diminish the weight of the rotary roof.
 A true overtiowing artesian well, tap
 ping the chalk formation, has just been ' carried ont in the neighbOrhOOd of | Woking, England. The water-wOrks
 company, established for the supply of
 that district, has for the last six months | been sinking a large shaft al West Clsndon. through the London and plastic clays, and a short time since the chalk water-bed was touched by 1t a
 depth of BIO feet, when the water rose immediately in the shaft to Q night of
 POO feet above sea level.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01

THE CITIZEN is in receipt of 8 ccm- muuieation from Mesa City, PiDal county. written by one of the Mormon settlers of that neighborhood, which states that. although the Mormons of tlis Territory do not intend taking any active part in political matters, they will almost bodily vote for Judge Porter for Delegate to Congress. They con sder that the inattention of Oury to the wants Of Arizona, in postal as well as other matters, does not entitle him to ang consideration by their colonists.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01

ST. LOUIS, ID its emulation to surpass Chicago in point of population, has hit upon an idea that will surely succeed. It will endeavur to secure the services of the Yavapai census Marshal to take the next census. without regard to the price asked by him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01

SHERIFF PAUL is invincible. He has been a Jealous and capable officer. and LaS always performed the stern duties oi his position without fear or favor. he will go into office agsIn by a greatly increased majority.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01

A well known butcher on Craig street has for some time past been a martyr to rheumatism. Last week the disease be- came so powerful as to cOufne it's vic tim to hIs bed. After trying number of remedies without avail, on the advice of friend who had found relief from the experiment, a cat was killed, it's body from the throat ripped down, and the carcass, still quivering, laid on the patients chest. After au hour the cat began to mortify, most disgusting OdOr filed the room. and in a short time all the disease in the mans body was transferred to the cat and the cure was found to be radicsl.-Montreal Star.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01

IL FBoSrRRIzo, the representative paper oi the Spanish speaking people oi this Territory. will give Porter and Days It's most enthusiastic support dur Ing the present campaign. In fact, the whole Republican ticket will be sup ported by that able and discriminating Journal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01

IRE Star learned by hard experience A' the Democratic County Convention that "itt es very large sized man to run part, !"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01

IRE Star says Hiram 5. Stevens will Aoi support Porter Mir. Stevens says Ae VII not support Oury. The question AoTis, whom will Mr. Stevens support?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01
Good Work bT Detectiyes.

Justice Willis, who set fire to a house at Putnam, R. l., was caught with diff culty. There was at first only detec- lives vague suspicion against him. Ii would not have done to arrest him, for he was man of good standing, and SO much of politician that he expected tO go to the Gext State Legislature. A plot was therefore laii to make him convict himself A woman was sent to board m the same house with him. She pretendcd to be book eanvasser. Al ter gaining his confidence she told him that she really belonged to a gang of thieves, who had a large amount of Government bonds to sell. Willis eagerly proposed to act as agent for the purpose. He went with the woman to Boston, where she introduced him to several men who personated the band of robbers. They affected to doubt his sincerity. Fearing that he was about to miss 8 profitable bit of business, he tried to win their confidence by telling them ot crimes which he had commit ted. He had stolen of various persons, and once in bank, while counting money alongside a man who was doing the same, he slyly clapped the others pile on hIs own, as 1t was supposed that sneak thief had disappeared with the missing notes. This exploit ap- parently delighted the listeners it turns out to be a true story, and they led him into a confession Ot the incendiarism. A concealed short hand writer took down all he said, and his arrest follow .I
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01

SINCE POrter's visit many of our Denocratic citizens are more disgusted IAEn ever with Oury.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01

lEE mining element of COchise county will give Porter its almost Unanimous support.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01

A group of French gournets, the oth- CT day, apostles of the cookery of the future, came to the conclusion that the earthwOrm, sadly unappreciated until Mir. Darwin gave 1t it's proper rank in the scheme of creation, had always been underrated as a viand. Why wait till he has been assimilated into fish or fowl? Why not eat him at once. first handed? They tried it. fifty of them. First they put the worms in vinegar; then rolled them in batter and fried them, and finally ate them. After the first plateful, says the veracious chron- icler, the fifty guests rose as one man and asked for more. Could anything be more convincing? And yet great authority in Paris has sad sadly that no advances has been made in the sublime science of cookery since the days-and dishes-of Brlllat-Savarin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01

In Williamsburg, L. l., the other day, a young German woman was sued for rent. She swOre she had paid in full "Did you take a receipt when you paid ?' asked the Court. T did" "Wel, let's see it." q drank 1t up, your honor. Drank 1t up?" quired the magistrate, in amazement What do you mean g'' When paid my rent the landlord gave me pint of beer as a receipt. That's what he does with all his tenants. Other witnesses swore to this fact, and to seeing the defendand drink a pint of beer furnished by the landlord The Court decided in favor of the de- fendant.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01

The Queen of England regards with satisfaction the fact that the tricyoles which have been used by her grand children have helped their health.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01

Lady Havelock, the widow of the dis tinguished soldier, Sir Henry Havelock, died at her residence, in Remington Park Gardens, few days since, at the age of seyenty-three.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01
Alligator Eggs Matched ArtilieialIy.

l.. l. Stephens has made a discovery To begin at the beginning, let us say that during the Centennial he carried about seventy-fve alligator eggs to Philadelphia, securely packed in moss, intended as Florida curiosities. When he went to open his box. lol seventy i've yOnng alligatOrs beamed upon him. Since then NIT. Stephens has been buy ing alligatOr's eggs and placing them in large box over his store, sandwiched between layers of damp straw. He says that this makes hot bed, the tempera- ture in the attic being considerably over 100 degrees during warm day. When ever the straw becomes dry he spri1kies little water over it. The period 0 in- cubation, he says, Is about two moths. He has had a nest of three hundredeggs undergoing this treatment for the past seven or eight weeks, and the young al- hgators are beginning to come brh. On Wednesday about twenty of ihm came to time and eight more on TluB- day. Whenever they are almost rip
 the eggs turn dark and he can hear th
 youngsters wobbling about trying [
 effect an exit.-Jacksonville Times
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01

A New York man, who fired a weapon at a highwayman while he was being robbed, was fined for carrying 8 pistol without permit.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01

OoUSTERPRITxRs are passing bsbbit metal ten cent pieces in New Mexico.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01

Jacob LivengoOd, a wealthy Dunksrd of Salisbury, Pa, fell recently into the hands of bunko sharps, and was rob bed of s3.OOO before he got away from them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01

Pingree threatened to shoot his wife at SacO, Me, if she didn't confess a fault to which he had accused her, and then shot her because she did.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01

Mir J. Poole, a practical farmer, his eight acres of Honduras sugar cat growing in the valley near this cit He planted the cane after harvesting crop of hay from the land about tS months ago, and the stalks now averae about twelve feet in height. MT. Fool made several hundred gallons of purt syrup last year as an experiment, and was SO very successful that he will this year make about two thousand gallons. He has demonstrated that as good quality of syrup can be made m An zona as anywhere in the world and that the cane grows ordinarily much better and larger here than in sugar producing couutriee
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01

What has become of the Democratic county plstform3