davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15
Imitation Baking Ponder..

To the pubic: The public IS eau toned against the practice of many grocers who sell what they claim to be Royal Baking Powder. loose or in bulk, without label or trade mark. All such powders are base limitations. Analysis of hundreds of samples Of baking pow ders sold in bulk 10 parties asking for Royal have shown them all Co be largely adulterated, mostly with alum, danger ous for use ID food, and comparatively valueless for leavenIng purposes
 The public Is too well aware of the injurious effect Oi alum upon the sys- tenn to need further caution against the use of any baking powder known to be made from this drug. but the dealers assurance, "Oh, it's just as good as Roy al, or Its the genuine Royal, only we buy II by the barrel tO save the expenss Of can,' etc, IS apt to mislead the un- suspectIng customers into buying an article which they would not knowingly use m their food under any considera- ton. The only safety from such prBc- tices Is ln buying baking powder only ID the original package. of Q wsll-knoen brand. and . thoroughly established reputation.
 The Royal Baking Powder is sold on- ly in cans, securely closed with the trade nArk label, and the weight of the package stamped on each cover. It IS never sold in bulk, by the barrel, or loose by weight or measure. and all such offered the public under any pretense, are limitations.
 If consumers will bear these facts iu mind, and also see that the package purchased IS properly labeled and the abel unbrOkea, they will be always lure of using baking powder perfectly pure and wholesome, and of the highest est strength ID the market.
 J. C. HoAGIASD, President
 Royal Baking Powder O., \. l.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15
THE LONGEST RAILROAD IN THE woRLr

THE LONGEST RAILROAD IN THE WORLD
 Within the next thirty days, Tucson will be in direct communication by rail with New Orleans and Guaymss. The Southern Pacific will then have the longest continuous line of railroad in the world, and the Atchson will come in close second. The distance from San Francisco to New Orleans HilI not vary far from 2,l00 miles. This great rail- road, which has been moving along so quietly towards the rising sun for the past SIX years IS now about complated to New Orleans and Galveston and soon the cry will be "sll aboard for New Orleans, Galveston, Mobile ard the sunny South" This great transcon- tinental road has been built from ocean 70 ocean, with but little aid from any quarter. We believe the road received some Government land in California, but most of it was desert land and comparatively worshles- Not a dollar was asked from 4 -iEona, New Mexlco, or Texas. Tbe millions of money that bss been turnlshsd for the construction of this road was raised on mortgage bonds paid by .he company.
 Mich bonds were endorsed by the
 oe-,el Pacific road. thus making 1t
 easy dispose of then on the most Ia
 The GusS .d w;u bs finished
 soon he h'n, nl,. an through 'a'in, will
 som, Oe put on |, that pont. It is a .Io oe of gratidcatio. to SC these great .poronshfares .pt compIeud4n We trust
 Aucson's projected ina
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15
rEERrroRIlL PRIsoN TNYEsT1e ,rIoN.

U. thei rsfTt6fiial Ii prison will result in
 removing one or more of the prison
 commissioners. The Board of Commis- sioneIs have already removed the old secretary and appointed his successor. It appears that the Board of Prison Commissioners had great faith in the honesty and efficiency of their secretary, and trusted hIm to manage the affairs of the Board when they should have been more careful and looked after the business themselves. The report will doubtless be in soon, when the CITIZEN wlll make such comments upon the management of the Board as the facts warrant, without fear or favor from any quarter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15

TIE Star Is not content with furnish iHg sensational reports of the wonderful things that would soon transpire in So- nora-from its "Guaymas special" It now seeks to post up it's readers with stale so-called telegrams from the east. On Monday last 1t published so-called dispatch dated the 9th, that appeared in the eastern papers siI days before. This morning it had the report of a duel fought with horse whips in Jackson county. Tennessee, containing SS0 words, dated Jackson, Tenn, Oct 12th. The article appeared in the Chicago Times Of Oct. 1st, and WAS credited to the Jackson, Ga, Herald. Our enterprising neighbor makes fine display in its telegrnphic columns by such stale selec- tions which it tries to palm off as news, but it underestimates the intelligence of the public of Tucson, fl 1t thinks it cheats them with stale news items which it dates to suit, and calls dispatches.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15
4 More In the Right Direction.


 Articles of incorporation of the "Tuc son Smelling and Milling Company of Arizona" have been drawn up, signed and forwarded to the Secretary of the Territory to be placed on file as speci- led by law. The purport of the organ izstion cannot better be expressed than by giving entire Article 3d of the incor- poratlng articles as follows:
 "The enterprise and business in which thls corporation proposes to engage, conduct and carry on, is to acqulre by purchase or lease, discovery or other wise, mines or mining property, mill sites, and any and all other property. necessary and requisite, in, and to and Tor the business of smelling, milling or mining in any of the States or Terri tories of the United States, to build and erect smelters, furnaces, mIlI-, build lngs or reduction works, roads, tramvays or railways, or other means of Oftransport- stlon Of ores, metals, bullion, machinery or mining supplies, and to hold, work and develop such mines or mining property as may be acquired as afore- said, nnd to work, treat and reduce tbe ores produced therefrom, or such other ore or ores as may be purchased or otherwise obtained"
 The capital stock is S20O,OO0 divided into 2Q0OO shares at par value of slO per share.
 The signers are James H. Toole. c. F Drake, Samuel Hughes, II. $. Stevens A. D. Otis, Albert Stienfeld, R. 0. Pear. son, P. R. Tully, R. \. Leatherwood. J. | 0. Handy. Wm. A. Scott Jr., $. B. Ksns | and Joseph C. Perry. A number Inf | other prominent business men have also l signifed their intention Of signing,
 To Dr. K. Kane, a gentleman and most public spirited and enterprising man, belongs the credit of gettizg up the organization, which. if carried out as ignlted, will bring permanent pros 'erity and wealth to the people and city f Tucson.
 An enterprise of such character is de- erTlng or the support of the entire com unity and Dr. Kane for inAugursting > the thanks of the same. Ii
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15
THE ELECTION IN OHIO.

There is no use in trying to invent excuses for the loss Of Ohio. The best
 way is to own up the fact, and account
 for it in the only way 1t can be
 accounted for, which is in the loss of
 the German vote. That vote was driven
 from the Republican party by passing a
 law that required the closing of all
 drinking saloons, brewerles and beer gardens on Sunday. As every one
 knows, it is one of the customs of the
 German race to meet on the Sabbath
 day in beer gardens, breweries and
 saloons, to drink beer. They have done
 so all their lives, as did their fathers
 before them. They regarded the GUS ton as one of the foremost privileges
 they could enjoy, and to have that
 privilege abridged or interfered wit h in any way is more than they could stand, and thelr vote in Ohio is simply de- claration on their part that they would not stand it. l. was not a party measure in any sense, though the Re publican party was held to be respon- sible for the passage of the law. Tenn
 perance views, are to be found in both parties, as well as those who are in favor of drinking on Sunday or on any other day in the week without let or hin- drance.
 That promiscuous drinking causes much suffering and many heinOus crimes tu be committed. all must admit. But whether the evil is to be remedied by stringent or prohibitory laws re- mains to be determined. ProhibitOry laws SO far as they have been tested, have no. done much for the cause of temperance They tell us that there is ss much or more drunkAoss in Kansas since the passage of the prohibit ory liquor law, as there was before it's passage. Those who used to take an occasional drink now buy liquor by the demiiohn or in larger packages, take it home and drink it at their leisure. That the law Is obnoxious to large portion of the people there can be no doubt, and that State in the coming election will poll lighter Republican vote in proportion to the whole number cast, than at any time since its organi- zation. Yet the State is so overwhelm- ingly Republican, they may be able to elect their ticket for a year or two longer, but in close States like Ohio, h. diana and even like Illinois 1t is the night of folly to attempt to carry out the fanatical ideas of the prohlbitionist. It will result in the defeat of any party that attempts it, and cannot be of any lasting benefit to the people, as the op- ponents of such a measure will always go over to the opposite party, who, be- ing in the minority, will be glad to re- ceive them, and as a consideration for the acquisition, will go in with the nal contents and help repeal the obnoxious laws, and in the end the dominant party has gained nothing, but has lost its power. We trust the temperance pep pie of Ohio have had enough of the medicine they prepared for their Ger man fellow citizens. and that hereafter they may be more careful in their selec- tion of remedies.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15

WILLIAM DICKSON, foreman of the star route jury enters a protest against the manner of conducting the investiga- ton Of the charges of attempted bribery made by hlm against Cameron and Bowen. who it will be remembered cut such a swell in this Territory a few weeks ago Mr. Dickson has sent the following letter to District Attorney Corkhill:
 WASHINGTON, October 10. George B. Corkhill, Esq, United States
 District Attorney District of Colum-
 bis:
 DEAR SRI am informed that you have been ordered by the Attorney General to hand to H. II. Wells Fso- charged with having bribed the corrupt jury ID the star route cases. I am also informed you have complied with this order. l write for the purpose of pro- testing against yOur action and that of the Attorney General Most serious charges have been made against agents of the Department of Justice, creatures of the AttorDey-General, and nothing could be more absurd than to allow that department to investigate these charges. The Attorney General should be unwilling to investigate charges so nearly touching his official conduct on the face that he wishes to take charge of the investigation himself. This is the best reason why he should not. The investigation might, with equal be left to the defendants or their attorneys, or to persons charged with havIDg offered brlbes, or to jurors suspected of having accepted them. The investigation should be made un- der discretion of the court before whom the case was tried and by the attorney Tor this district It should be open all day and all parties should have not only an opportunity of being heard, but bearing. For one, I demand thls in- yestigatiOn be taken out of interested | parties hands. I am, SIT, respectfully | yours, WILLIAM DICKSON.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15
The Cannon Ball Quartz Crusher.

The DowDieville Messenger gives a
 a description of the new Grass Valley
 invention known as the Dyer Cannon
 Ball Quartz Crusher. One of the ma chimes Is now in use at the Jim Crow
 Mine, in Sierra county. Including 8
 heavy water-wheel, 1t weighs only about
 5000 pounds, any single pie,e of which can be packed on a mule. There IS the
 bed-plate of chilled iron, about three feet in diameter, around the outer edge
 of which is shallow groove. In this
 groove travel twenty chilled iron balls,
 four inches in diameter. Resting on
 these balls and holding them down is a
 heavy ring of cast iron, about three
 feet high and several inches thick, in
 the lower edge of which there IS a groove corresponding to the groove in the bed
 plate. In the center of this ring IS
 hub fast on a spindle winch runs in a step. Between the hub and the inner surface of the ring Is a space of about
 s-sTu-s-vIlu UOGt 1h lU1ss -uarote" 15iRT. ,tp- immediately over the balls. Both the outer ring and the inner hub are driven at the same rate of speed by suitable and simple gearing beneath. Between the hub and the ring the quartz is crushed to any desired fneness before It can reach the balls running in the groove below. To make this simple contrlvance act as a quartz crusher, the spindle on which the hub runs is set out of of the line at the top, which leaves the opening between the hub and ring at the top about six inches on one side and four inches on the other. Into the larger opening is fed the quartz, which is car jed around as the l machine revolves and thoroughly | crushed. A circular screen IS used. the | pulp being delivered to a receptacle | which discharges on either side, whence | It runs to the plates and blankets. The | mill Is driven by "Taylor" wheel, four 'eet in diameter. About thirty inches water under l25 feet head furnishes imple power to drive the mill The wheel Is of the 'percussiOn" style. con- lsting Of serIes of rarved buckets bout eight inches long, between rims. [ takes the water from a circular moz- lie at one side and discharges at the 'ther. The whole is a solid casting. t IS said that the mill will crush ten ons in twenty-four hours.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15

TIE Chicago Tribune has this to say of Judge Stilwell: fudge Stilwell, re gently removed from the United States Judgeship in Arizona in the middle of his term, receives warm notices from the Tucson. (Ariz.) CITIZEN and other Arizoua papers on his retirement from the bench. Judge StIlwell was at one time Private Secretary to Collector Merr''t In the New York Custom House. Ie remains in Tucson in the practice of law
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15

THE trouble in Ohio this fall was that too many Republicans have come from that State to Arlzona. They pro- pose to make up for it by voting the straight Republican ticket here at the coming election.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15

c. R. DRAKE as his OWE successor to the recordership of the county, will it is believed, poll much heavier vote than on his first election. The miners throughout the country will vote almost solidly in his favor and the Fronterizo maintains that hIs vote wlll be no less sohd among the Mexican population. y. whose friend he is and always has been. HIS election Is 8 foregone conclusion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15

k the coming election for Sheriff R. H. Paul will, beyond question, be the man, as the citizens of Pima county can i'll afford to vote out of their service a man whom, in the performance of his duties, they never found wanting ID ex- change for an experiment. Cochiss county, with a more turbulent popula- ton than Pima, has not half so many evil doers behind its prison bars, little fact which speaks volumes for the eff cheney of the Republican nominee and which will, on the day of election, be remembered in his favor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15

HE Democrats ofApsche county have "PinihAted the following ticket: Coun- cil' Sol Earth; House, Charles A. Frank lin; Probate Judge, Jesse N. Smith; Treasurer, David K. Udall; Sheriff Nor. ris Earth; Recorder, c N Freeman; Dis trict Attorney. Joseph Fish: Public Al. ministrstor. E. L. Tayloy: Surveyor. q l: hempe; Supervisors, John Hunt. E. ". Tee. -'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15

WITH all the registration frauds per petrated two years ago it was impossible to beat Drake. Now it is not possible to perpetrate frauds and Drake will have over five hundred majority.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15

MAKE a man suddenly rich and be does not know what to do with his money. Thrust a small office on e man who IS not used to being so honored, and he reminds one of the story of a monkey m meal sack and he some times makes himself appear about as ridiculous.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15

SHAW has returned from flying trip among the faithful Democrats in the southern portion of the Territory. He did not find them either numerous or enthusiastic. They generally prefer Paul to any other man for sheriff He has made faithful officer, and Shaw is inexperienced.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15

THE proposition to have the Terri torisI Mining Exposition and have the same located in Tucson meets with the approval of many of our Territorial exchanges. This matter should not be dropped. It is proposition that would be of great value to the mining interests of the Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15

THE Prescott Courier in it's political zeal so far forgets it's good manners as to accuse the CITIZEN of lying, but it has the manhness to defend Territorial Treasurer Hon. T. J. Butler from the attacks of the Florence Enterprise. The Courier says:
 We are quite certain that some per son has misled our brother of the Florence Enterprise, who accuses the present Territorial Treasurer, Hon. T. J. Butler, of grave crimes in connection with the business of his office. MT. Butler is Republican; he has a right to be Republican. We differ with him politically. Outside of that there is not in the Territory of Arizona a man We would sooner entrust with our life, our honor, our bank account, all that we have, than Long Tom Butler. Weedin, We know him we'll; and, as God lives, he must, he could not be anything but Gods Doblest work, an honest man.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15

A distinction is noted by the London Spectator, which says that the late Dr. Pusey "vss and remained, at bottom. in the very essence of his mlnd, what be vas by birth and circumstance, a great. but an English gentleman" Is this "sarkasum'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15

THE following independent ticket has been minated in Apache county: Council, H. E. Lacy, of Fort Apache; House, J. H. Breed; Sheriff, Thomas Perez; Supervisors, Henry Tuning, John Hunt, Martin Holdingover; Recorder, Alfredo Ruiz; Treasurer, Dionisio Baca: District Attorney, Wm. Rood; Probate Judge, E. c. Bunch; Public Adminis- trator. C. F.. Cooley.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15

THE people will make the Republican majority in Pima county so large this fall that it will not be necessary to re- sort to the courts to establish their titles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15
= SaN-A f-ff
 Royal Baking Powder Co, \. l.

What salary do de Lord call you from, Mas'r?' asked a clergyman's 5 colored servant. T get thousand dollars her," said the clergyman, meekly. "An' how much de Lord call you toy was the next question. "I expect S3.OOO," was the reply. "Marsr, said the servant, solemnly, "when de Lord call you back from free tboussn' to one thoussD.' spec He hurt Hes voice before you come"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15

TIE political outlook in the east is not favorable tc the administration. It will have damaging effect upon Presi- dent Arthur's Aspirations for second term-if he has any.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15

A Cincinnati dispatch says: For year
 or two past young Hebrew merchant on fltth street has been paying marked attention to young Christian woman
 vho stands Tn retail store on Court street The family of the young He brew was very much opposed to the lnhriacy, and through the influence of ms mother he gave the young lady to understand that he would cease his visits On Monday the lady became satisfied that her lover hsd deserted her for good and she expressed her intention to end her lie. A few days later she attempted 10 carry out her intention by taking . dose Of poison, washed down with an ounce Of laudsnum. The doctor was called who succeeded by the vigorous use or stomach pump in saving her lite. The attempted suicide has not the young mans determinat,or.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15

The London Truth notes the fact that 5ne psalm for the evening Of the 17th of september was the S9th, which contains the lines; Thou hast subdued Egypt and destroyed it; thou hast scattered thy enemies abroad with thy mighty arm"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15

hsmma-"Ay son you must 20 to schooll Suppose you grew up a man and couldn't writer George-@Ma. that's just it. I dreamed las. night I waS n State Prison for forgery, and I am afraid to learn to write or 1t might come true"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15

The Lone Star under date of October II says that "the original discoverer of thefamous mines at Tombstone, a young man with more wealth than he knows what to do with. was in Las Vegas last week on pitiable spree. He took the precaution to deposit S87,OOO in specie at bank" Evidently the Lone Star is llttie oh its man, as the original dis coverer of the Tombstone mines is at present leading prospecting party up the Yukon in Alaska.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15

IHRRE are now about three hundred prospective Democratic candidates for Speaker to succeed Kiefer in the next House of Representatives, about two hundred Of whom will not even secure an election.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15

The Chicago News says: Frank L. Chase, Chairman of the Cook County Democratic Committee, has proven 2 detsulter for a sum estimatted at S50,oOO to $1O,OO0. Drink, fast women and speculation caused his downfall. He was a lawyer, and the money had been confded to him by his client, who trusted him without security. Mrs. Norton, widow of Chase's protector, Judge Norton, losses s20OOO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15

ar. Bradley, of Contention, who was
 visiting in Tucson yesterday and who, i'll
 company with Judge Hereford, gave the
 CITIzES office pleasant call, has in his possession a relic of the defunct Con rederscy, 1t being nothing less than z copy of the Daily Citizen of July I'd, ls63, published in Vicksburg. Mississip. pI- IL had been printed on the blank side or lowered wall paper. In it the editor thanks friend for juicy steak of mule and predicts that SO long as our soldier boys are furnished with such meat Nlcksburg would not surrender. Else where It says 1t is rumored that Grant proposes to dine in VicksburR on the ith, but that he did not want Joe John son for company.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15

Much interest has been excited in Paris by the birth of a triplst of girls, all of whom are living. They were baptized the other day in the church of St. Phillppe-a-Roule. and the cere- mony attracted great crowd, and was duly described Tn the papers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15

A fourteen-year-old Providence lad discovered burglar, gsve chase and made the msa surrender his booty at the nuzEle of an umbrella, which the thief mlstook for agun. One thousand dol lars cash was saved by this operation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15

"I don't ask you to kiss me" said Blltkins to his girl, ''for it is wrong for glrls to kiss young men; however, there IS uo harm in one maids kissing anoth. CT. SO you can kiss the po-made on nv moustsche, if you will" And the poor maid was kissed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15

SENATOR ANGUS CAMERON of Wiscon- sin is in San Francisco. Senator Cam eron should have a warm welcome as he was one of the few eastern senators who voted for the Chinese bill.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15

Lenient IS the London Spectator. It says that 1t never argued that England had the right to execute Arabi Pasha. The hhedive, however, itthinks, had the rlght to kill hlm as a rebel. And, by the way. what would the Khedive be without England?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15

Through unexplained csusea the number of young criminals has greatly decreased in England during the last eleven years, though the total prison population has renamed about sta tlonary. The number of criminals above fifteen and under tventy-four years of age was 2,9z8 in 1871, and is now only 1857.