davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

the Georgie Car Works at Caterville eX- ploded. killing instantly five negroes and inuring d number others. Two of whom have since died.
 A Gam for Readius.sEs.
 RICHMOND. February IS--Wiugheld- a strai ,ht-ou. Republican, heretofore acnag win the Democrats and boiling the Readiusters, voted to-day wi,h the Rcadju,ters, giving the last named asain control of tte legislature.
 Fl-o h Hs7s.h1u
 BOSTON, February Reports from Ha,erhin state that the fire which started in tie business portion of the ;oan, last night. spread with great rapidity. the buildings being mostly of wood. The small fire department was unable to cope wi,h the flames, and assistance Was inn med .ately telegnphed for to Lawrence, New buryport, Lowell and other towns. The town at this hour. I:5o, seems to be all abiaze and the business portion wli undoubtedly be destroyed. Eugnes have aruyed from Lawrence. The Frs, Ma tlonal Bank, the Five Cen, Savings Bank and all of the lower part of Washington stree. have been burned and there Is no knowing where the fire will stop. Smith block. Finuey block, Fulton block; Pres colt building. Bishop building, Union block. Cofhn building, on Washington street. Pieling building, on Wingate street. are burned. The loss ls several millions. Engines are coming from Nevburypor. and Dover A number oi families are burned ou, and the streets are lined with merchandise and furniture Anti-Polygamy.
 BosrOS, February lS.-Ihe State Sen ate has passed resolutions expressing an | abhorreuee of the practice of polygamy and Congressman are asked to secure q passare of an anti-polygamy law ! Paynaster General WAsHISGToS, February ls.- Majoi ! Rochester has been confirmed Paymastei General.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19
Charles CrocEer Coming.

Colonel Crocker, of the Arizona and New Mexico division of the <. P. F. F., in company with an eminent corps of engineers. left San Francisco, February gth. for Albuquerque in special car, from which point they wlll proceed to Canyon Diabio by rail, and thence to the Needles, on the Colorado, by private conveyance. The engineers will have the locating of lines in this Territory, and also permanently settle the matter as to where the Atlantic and Pacific will cross the Colorado. It Is probable that our branch road will receive due consid- eratioa by Mir Crocber, who belongs Go one Of the lest railroad building com panies in tie world. Colonel CrOcksr will undoubtedly be met at the Needles by steamer and go down the uver to Yuma, and take passage on his own road home to California. IL Is the intention of Huntington and Crocker to control the trade of northern Arizona, and thls trip Of inspection means considerable. We want a branch badly, and hope that work may begin immediately.
 l. might be well for a delegation or our citizens to meet Mir. Crocker at the Tunnel, and urge upon hIm the import anee of immediate action.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19
NEW MEXICAN OUTLAWS.

Our nelghbors in the adjoining Terri tory of New Mexico seem to be as much, if not more afflicted with lawless charac- ters, and in many instances lately they have dealt with them in very summa- " manner which must strike terror to the hearts of the evil doers.
 An Albuquerque dispatch saEs A party of three men, headed by Frank Lewis, at Cranes Station, l35 miles west of here, have for some time past been proving upon "tenderfeet' and others, and stealing and robbing from all that came within their reach. Last night they ~heid' several persons, and not on- ly robbed them of valuables but used them in a most brutal manner They shot Charles Herrick m the head, inliict- ing a slight scalp wound, besides beat ing him with a siX-shoOter. They secur- cd S5j. One of the men saved 5000 by
 throwing hls pocket book away. Tins morning the citizens Of the little town
 organized m force, under the leadership
 of Deputy SheritPJones, and started out
 to arrest the robbers, who have their
 headquarters ip a long shanty formerly
 occupied as a pest-house for smallpox
 patients. Jones and his party walked
 boldly mp Co the robbers rendezvous and
 demanded their surrender. Their de
 mand was answered py a yoliey Of shot
 from the outlaws. Conrad krauss of
 the attacking party, and one of the vic tims of the er0bbCrs last night, was kllled
 The men in the house, after the first
 fire, came out from under shelter and ut tered uuearthiy wells, and firing thelr
 revolvers into the attacking party, at
 tempted tO make their escape. Ihe-r
 shots were returned, and every man Of
 the outlaws were shot dead. James Lynch fell first, and a fellow about
 eighteen or nineteen years uf age, known
 as "the kid" dropped before he had gone
 a dozen steps. Lewis got a good start and ran about forty rods before he was brought down. Deputy Sheriff JOues was shot in the neck. aud J. A. Eltzpat- rick. one of his assistants, Iu the cheek and thigh. They were promptly sent to Fort Ningate on a special tram, Tor treatment. JOnes is not expected to live although It is barely possible he wlll pull through. Frank Lewis, leader of the robbers, formerly ran a dance hall ! in Alhu0veruue, and hls brother killed a Mexican last Summer Iu TOW at the ! hall. His mother keeps a boarding . house in this city, and will have his re- mains buried here. There are more of ! the gang at large in and ab0ut Crane s Station, and they will be captured as soon as possible. If caught alive they . will be lyuched. The tragedy of yester- ! day has put the citizens Of Cranes Sta ! ti0n on the alert, and the town .vlil be . alaara1 rr fla blael-llUr-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19
As tbe ,esnlt of tbe expedition of the

As the result of the expedition Of the i'll starred Jeannette in her fatal voyage to the north. three little ice breeding Islands were discovered; bleak, unhospi- table and barren, one of which the Jean cite, has not even visited. It lies in lat itude 76 deg. Y min. North, longitude I5S deg. 56 min. East. The Henrietta disco sered eight days later in latitude v deg. $ min. longitude lJ9 deg. 32 min. an island somewhat larger, but like it productive only in great glaciers of ice. The third or Bennett Island. ly- ing immediately between the two, m lati- tude 7G deg. 3S min. North, longitude I4S deg. 20 min. East Is sald to be the largest of all, but its size was undeter- mined. It seems however to be the most valuable, if value it can possess, as an abundance of old horns, driftwOod, coal and birds were seen, but the cost price like Ben. Franklin's whistle, has been too much. If tomorrow II would shp anchor and float away into Symes Hole the world would be none the wiser and the loss correspondingly small. As 1t IS we may call them ours, as iu sadness we recount the cost of life and health and limb. The long suffering and heroic for titude of a band Of brave and hardy men ! will not make us love the Islands more. l During the first week of the abandon ment of the wrecked Jeanette, the crew was driven back 27 miles from their place of beginning and with snow over knee deep they had to cross the same track thirteen times. and seven times the men were heavily laden. But then We ex- tended our possessions and taken under our protection the Summer resort of the ] ice bergs
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

TIE New York Herald of the 9th inst has an elaborate map showing the course of the Jeanette's twenty one months drift in the Artic foes, the where abouts of the islands discovered and the line of the survivors retreat to the Lena, but it fails to show, beyond the mere matter of speculation, what has become of the missing boats and crews under the commands of Chipp and De Long.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19
EASTERN NEWS.

Calitol Notes.
 WASHINGTON, February l6.-Arierro Ubico Minister Plenipotentiary to the United States from Guatemala, having been transferred by his Government to Rome, had an audience yesterday with the President and presented his letter of recall.
 The Senate has taken up the Judiciary Committees bill for the suppression Of Polygamy in Utah. One new section adopted provides that any man cohab- iting with more than one woman shall be fined $500 or imprisoned for six months or both for each and every of fense The bill will pass the Senate as there is no opposition.
 WAsHINGToN, February I6.-A meet ing Of the Secretary of the Navy, mem bers Of the Advisory Board and Naval Committees of both houses, Was held for the general discussion of plans for a new navy. Harmony Of views was indicated by the remarks.
 The House Committee on Banking and Currency will report a bill to retire the trade dollars.
 Presidential EominatioEs
 WASHINGTON, February I6.-The President sent the following nominations Co the Senate. Consuls, Bruno Tyschuk Nebraska; Vera Cruz, Thos Wilson District Columbia, Nantes George Clifford, Maine, Larachelli.
 Trial or Sergeaa. Mason. WASHINGTON, February 16.-The tria of Sergeant Mason, who shot at Guiteau will begin on Monday.
 Senator Miuors Chinese Bill.
 WASHINGTON, February I6.-Senatoi Miller yesterday, gave notice that he wil move to take up the Chinese bill for ac ton as soon as the pending anti-polygamy bill IS disposed of, which may be this af ternoon.
 soteldos Funeral
 WASHINGTON. February 16.-The fu
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19
Ncr TO-D0B
yotice of Forfeiture.

ITO W. J. ROSS AND GEO. HOGG. YOU
 | are hereby notified tiat have expended one hundred dollar In labor and improvements up ou tla old Gro Biaucu lode. situated lu tE- Ono cate nfs.I Jam ith I~-' m the 1tIco Of tle Re- -UrIsr pf Gro B.uUr1 mining district. -u or.sr to hold said n-amI=a- under th' pr1v1-ful- or ~.c- tror .a{ E.vi-ei ~.atuta- of the |. S.. n.fu- fle aIt.rrIr- r.fu.rai tu hold thc -7me for Che year ending Dec .i-f. 1881. And f within ninety days after tii. notice by publication. yuu -ill or re- fu-a tl coutrIhut. your proportion ot -uch e5- hon rfrrrs -.- a cu-Iurar. your interest IU suId c.aim will hae1u- tha property or tls -l1-. lbar uuIar saii section Z5 .. B. A- hbShlNS.
 Ono BIaucs. X. I- Feb. 1ili. t5s-- teblswim
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19


 MR. DAVID A. WELLS in recent lecture delivered in the Art Association Rooms of Brooklyn, N. Y., looked with a somewhat Pessemistic eye over the future of our country because Of its over productiveness which will eventually smother us m our grease, unless we at once abandon or largely nullig the ex- isting suicidal policy ci proctioticn, which m theory and practice he pronounced to be iniE-.ously restrictive 10 all inter change, and 10 winch he attributed the inferiority of our merchant manne, and limited trade with the British Amencan Colonies by which we lose S9oo,ooo, 900 annually. condition of things incon- sis,ant and incompatible with our national development, and unless removed will produce its fruit in business stagnation. increased pauperism and social dis turbances. But natural events point to progressive reform n the completion of the railroad system between the United States and Mexico and which will force into consideration the reel pro-ity of Mexican annexation, inas- much as the railroad investments wIll under the presentsys;em beunproductive. The men engaged are not likely to accept the situation and do nothing. He also sad that 1t IS now weil-known that one of the cardinal features in Garfield $ administration was 10 have been the absorption of the Spanish West India
 Islands either by purchase or otherwise and their annexation coupled with that ] of Mexico u!ll lead to a gradual aboli
 tion of the tariff on our impor;auons and the country will InteliigenJly and cores p0ndingly progress.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19
Summons.

IN THE JUSTICES CuUET TERRITORY I of Arizona. ouuty of Psua- Before John w. Fi-.r1a. JlsfIes of -ha Pence. Precinct No. l5.
 E T.. Hayes. plaintiff vs. tharies Fuller. ie- fauiaut. Demand. ~iZl.ri
 The Territory of Arzona sends greeting to Charles Fuller. defendant. You are hereby -u1l- u0r-I and required tD appear before me a. my o.hca iu the town of Har-haE, and County ui Pima. or tla l1tl day of April. X. D. l---, lt 90 o'clock a. m, fo answer the complaint ot the a,,tya named UllIufIft vho demands of you that you are indebted to hIm In the sum of one hum drrI and tweuty--evsn dollars. Auc li you tali Co appear and answer sand complaint as herelu rpqulrai tIg plaintiff will take judgment a.-tinst y0u as dcm1nded and for the co .ts of this -IIt.
 Given under my hand this eleventh day of Feb ruary. A. D. l--3.
 fahll-Nfd JOHN ". EiGlA. j. r.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

THE suggestion Of the CITIZEN for the organization of Board of Trade Is en dorsed by the Star. and IS likely Go result in the formation Of such a body through which the business men of the city can speak. lf rightly managed such an organization will be potent for good to all the interests of OUT promising c',y.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

WHILE we can but sympathizc with Mrs. Scoville over her relationship with the cruel assassin, who took the life of the late President. still we think her ap- peal to Mrs. Garfield. if made as stated by the Chicago Times, as in bad taste and an act of cruelty. The brave little wife of the martyIed President has had enough sorrow on account ofthe Guitcau family without being asked to forgive her husbands murderer
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

THE Girard Company at Tombstone, .tarted up their mills yesterday. Thc.rs tis ihe only mil in that district working Nose 10 the mines. This make a say- irlg of at least $ a ton. II this proves a sulccess other mills will be put up near the m5nes. The Girard Company ccr- ideserve the success they are meet ing with for their energy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

THE managers of Pennsylvania Mar riage Insurance Company have just been arraignel before the proper tribunal charged with having illegally contracted a matrimonial alliance between them selves and the monies paid in by policy holders, to the tune of sl95,0O0. There Is trouble ahead for that household.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19


 THOMAS M.NIeHoL, who has been hber- ally endowed by nature with the gift of gas and d vast eApanse of cheek, has taken mp Scoville's charge against the stalwarts as responsible for -he death of Garfield. His e-otism crops ont when he classes himself with Blaine and Sher- man as tle objects of stalwart spite. Some one had better be looking after Tom. or he will be running mad. The eudeavor to create the impression that the investigator into the official conduct of either Blaine OF Sherman is because Of their friendly relations with the late President Garfield is simply absurd and cova~il,. It is well known that the en- mity that prompts these Investigations if they are the results of any such mo- lives. aute-dates Garheld's admiuistra- tion by many wears. When it ls remem- bered that President Arthur was dis mlssed from office by Secretary Sher- man. and that Blaine and Conkliug have not been on speaking terms for years, II is easy to understand why now that the whirlgic of fortune has made 1t posSi- ble. old scores are being settled We greatly admire Mir. Blaine an1 respect the ability of Nr. Sherman, but they must not expect to hide behind the corpse of the ma-tyred Garfield. And for Tom 1T. Niehol who could not in- spire confidence enough Co secure his confirmation as Indian Commissioner, a ! mere political soldier of fortune, to drag ! forth from its secure resting-place in the ' hearts and affections ot the people, the late President to do service to shield l Blaine and Sherman from attack and his insignificant self from ridicule, is the
 act of a ghouL If they are not men
 enough to meet matters brought against 1 them upon their own merits, then they are not entitled to tLe consideration ot l the American people. Thomas M
 Nichol should be put in B strait-jackei
 until he gets over his ehoul-like pro l reusity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

THE Prescott Miner makes. .thc follow ing sensible suggestion: "The Nugget in its usual tone, hnds fault with the mill iaIy management of this department We would suggest that the Territory be turned over to Tombstone editors. who are a brilliant crew, and understand j-si how 10 keep hotel We agree wIth ,he Miner for once.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

GRoUEu was broken a, Mohaye yes terday. on that section of the Atlantic and Pacid- road to be built by the South crn Pacific from Mohave to the Needles on ;he Colorado river. X large force Of Cinnamon is on the ground, and an abundance of material on hand and en route
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

WE are in receipt of Acting Governor Gosper's able repor, to the Interior De partment, upon the affairs of the Terri tory. The document was issued from the Government printing office in Wash iugton for the information of Congress. While We do not agree with all the points made by the Governor, still he discusses questions in bold manner, and his suggestions are entitled to con- siIeration.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

ARTICLEs of incorporation were filed "Wednesday of the first cremation society of San Francisco. The object af,he as- sociaaon is the erection and maintenance of hall to -1ema,e the dead, and by actual trial to seek to populauze crcma- ton and hasten us universal adoption. There is DO capital stock and the pro- motors are nearly all Germans.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

TuE Loisting works at the Total Wreck mine are being erected. The machinery is an on the ground and the only thing wanted to complete the works is lumber. which is expected daily. The ram of Wednesday must have incon- yenicnccd them somewhat
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

THERI is a large, bold granite bluff in the Galiuro mountains. on tine east side ofthe San Pedro river, which at some period in the history ofthe world mus, have been immsrsed in a solution Of copper Rock broken of al any point on the surface assays 90 per cent though there is no ledge or other indication of a copper deposit There IS also a stream
 n the=e same mountains which in the Summer time, when low, ;he water as says high in copper Ifsomc iron was handy and could be deposited in this spring it would collect a large amount of copper. It is possible that by tracing this stream along its course some very large copper deposit would he discoy- cred.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

FoE the week ending February 4th, seven Atlantic ports shipped to the Continent Of Europe and United King dom, 355,6S2 barrels of flour, 2,307, AS bushels of wheat, and l,5S4,4lS bushels of com.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

TIE CITIZEN has ns disposition to be remiss in welcoming the new Secretary of thls Territory Mr. Van Arman, of Oakland, is highly recommended and as he is a member of the Press Gang he must be an able gentleman. Being a resident of the Pacific slope he will ind many here who enjoyed his acquaintance before, and fby the faithful discharge of bis duties, be shall secure the confidence and lespec, of our people as his predc- cessar has, he will have no occasion tC regret ccmmE to our Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

JOHN C NEw. proprietor of the h. d.aHapois Journal, and a former Treasurer of the United States, has been appointed Firs, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. The appointment is good one.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

IN Hcmosilloa a petition is being circG- lated for the lurpo-e of opening the Educational Institute of Sonora. All the principal inhabitants have con tr.ju,cd towards t Sra. D0ua LuIsa c.. de Busamante has contributed SSooo for thr same object
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

DG'. RTNTtF'> ISfduey Remedy Nerf. rrticum cures all kinds of hleH. ' CouuIaIr-4. Gonorraua 6leef. IHur... For sale hy ail drv G. -r~. -i a. iH. '. -.. for ST-
 DT.. fINTIT'S Daudrliuu rl'l- best and chtaue-t Dy."spstH aEI iiii.i."- lu Che market For sale by lll islE.a -=-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

Ex. Gov. RICHARD C. McCoE1HcK, has besu very lIl at his home in Jamaica on Long Island for the past two months. 4 dispatch from Washington states that De is rapiIIy raclverins.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

ACCORDING to the last report of the Chief of the Bureau Of Statistics, the sum Of our foreign trade for the year past largely exceeded that of any pre- yious year in the history of the country. The percentage entering tine different ports was as follows, New York, 5L5l; Boston. s.75: New Orleans, 7.5l; Balti- more, 5.-i; Philadelphia. A97, and San Francisco, AZ.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

ToBIS the Fenian, lately tried before the Leeds Assizes. in England. on the charge of conspiracy and treason, has been found guilty and sentenced to seven years penal strvitude.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

Now that the President considers the charges majeh by General Wilcoz against General Carr unworthy of a couIt-mar- tial investigation, We woua suggest to tbe Department Commander that he de tail General Carr to take charge of op- e-ations on Ile border. This onght to strike the Department Commander fa- vorably, as It would give General Carr an opportunity to sti further show his disresDect for the Indians, and m the event of collision with the hostiles he might be killed, and thu= permanently dispose of hiu. At any rate it would be well to pu. matters in charge of some one who has been known tp l1ll Indians when occasion required.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19
DIED

HpRNF-A- ifs residence un Noutrzuua -f. Prescott Wr.Ira-.iag morning. February 18th. I--2 Luui- Horne. a lgtIv- of Baden German r, aged about I1 yelr-. Of hear dIsea-r.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

THE President does not approve of sll that Geue.al Carr has said in relation to General Wilcox. IL is possible he does no, understand the provccaticn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

JAMES SILwsET has been awarded the contract for rcaDjns the mails from Marcopa Go Prescott for thc sum of Sg5oo-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

THE Gunsight mining company have funds in the treasury to sink their double compartment shat Joo feet. drift on the ledge jOO feet and do cross cut- ting sufficient to determine the size of the ore body. IT the showing is as good as they are warranted in expecting from present developments, 1t will be some thing marvellous.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

sion. Aversion to Society. Duur- .. te- Nu--as m t.a Head. fbc vi-al rHI .H- observed Iu One urine, a1o lla-.. v traf lead t1fu-lnltH and ucl'. tx.
 uR. NINilE VIII g-rcc -D i1-.'.. ". dr.sl DpIlar- for CI-H Ui fl.f- a... '. Iss.- ssF. .tttva- .urrDr hl- - treatment will no. cure or Tor '. or injurious fUuuu lu it i.t.. MP. .. . all Private UI-aa-is -u .rU--. I... cury. Consultation ire. Ifur.u. ti. n and advice mcluutur aas. SIuI Prce of rle Vital Er--u-If-.. tIr or four times tln gu.l i'l- any address upon receipt uf ."'. .. |. ." TT. -.Gur. re1m observation. IuI ir .r...f. ..a desired. by \. F.. NlNIlE. l- D.
 Il Eeauy Street Sun -r..
 SANpL F BOTTLE FREE au aur.---H- letter stating symptoms SIX and --'- rirltIpus strictly conn. .u-ial-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

Inn recent organization ot the New York Legislature has caused an open rapture between the Democratic and Tammauyto factions Each party
 eckiu- t9 eicar The Senate and As scmbiy b5di-s. pa- m nomination can dida,es of th-r oan as cid the Re- pu5lc.ns. lr, without a .oaIiaon or 6=iuE alt@3 Ea oae of the ,hrcc parties were able a elect, but money accord ia- ,o the Herald, hridgea the chasm o.er. and under i,s persuasive influence a temporary reconciliation svs effected only Co be again lp.ared ay strike for h -her wages, winch mus. a- acguiesed ir unIess rhe Democrats chose the more sensible policy of combining with the Republicans and ay 8 harmonious divi. sion of tle oHee. proceed at once wi'h .Ec o--arlat1H tf the ,ao bodies.