davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-30
FOREIGN.

1 ALEXANDRIA,, July 2I-A recon nOisance IS being made to-day lu the | direction of Rzmlet and Milan Several | dead have been fOun in the Mahmoudieh h | canal
 An eye witness from Taulah states
 shat eighty-fve Europeans were tor. tured, disembOwled and torn to pieces, ] and that the women were violated and tortured. Soldiers participated in the atrocities. ArabI Pasha's new governor has issued proclamation stating
 that every native mnlesting Christianr will he shot. It is believed this is a Dere form to cover themsslves sacuid
 they happen to fall into our hands.
 To provide the civil population
 with water Chief Engineer Bitteru has
 been placed in charge of the Steam
 Cotton Works where with five boilers
 and two tanks they have been able to eondence loo tons of water daily. It is considered certain that Arabi will
 destroy Cairo unless defeated and cap tured. Preparations are being made io attack AbOukir. Arabi IS moving portions of his forces in that direction. Dispatches for Arabi were brought by steamers from Constantinople and seized.
 
 Embargod Mail steamer arrived, and documents were found upon him show ing that for months he acted as the agent for Arabi Pasha for carrying communications between him and the Palace and the Pan-Is Committee at COnstantinople. Reigheb was taken before the tribunal and upon being promised leniency, fl he fully confessed, gave a complete lIst of persons with whom Arabi Pasha was connected. The list includes names of several in- fiuentlal persons at Constantineple. Reigheb also gave a list of Arabi's con- fede'ates in Egypt. A Cypher letter tO Arabi was found upon him There Is enough water if carefully used, for three weeks.
 A dispatch from Constantinople says there IS reason tO believe that Arabi Pasha has sent species of ultimstum to the Sultan declaring that he is acting to save Islam from infidels and giving the Sultan notice that if the Porte sends troops to cooperate with the unbehevers he will fight them and proclaim the Sbeik of Mecca Caiiph. It is believed here that Arabi has threatened to de- pose the house of Osman and proclaim Jesad ruler.
 ALEXANDRIA, July 24-1215 P. M-The Sixteenth regiment marched to occupy Ramleh this morning. A skirmish is now proceeding. No particulars.
 LovDoS, July 24-Fifteen steamships have been accepted, or are under sur vey, as transports. The authorities have l decided not to send the militia to garri- l son Malta or Gibraltar
 It Is announced that the French Gov | ernment will, for the present, only send | 6,OO1 marines for the protection of the | Suez canal
 PAHIs. July 25.-The Minister of Me ] rine moved n naval c---,1,;, q, s,sstIsf Q s.,T trancs tO protect the Snez canal. De | Lesseps telegrsphed to Arahi to declarr | his intention in respect to neutrality.
 PARIS, July 26.-The Senate todd, | discussed the motion for credit for tht protection of the Suez Canal.
 LONDON, July 26.-A proclama;ior | was issued yesterday morning for t1s | reserves to assemble by August 2Oth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-30
Florence Facts.
Entsrpriss.

The water isinterfering with the hoist ing works at South Pioneer. The pumps not working satisfactorily.
 The new hoisting works for the Re public have arrived On the ground and will be placed in position at once.
 The Board have accepted he census returns, us it IS too late to make a new count. They are still of the opinion, however, that this county has a bona fide population of 4,0E
 The Hastings mill at Queen creek has shut down for want Of water after a two days run. The mill works like a charm, and will be started up again us soon as the necessary amount of water can be had.
 Mir. Flames went up to Riverside this week to look after his copper properties. Native copper has been struck in the new shaft, and ere is a fair prospect that the mine will develop into a bo- nanZa.
 The Silver King shipped eight bars of bullion last week, valued at Sl3,0CO. A Very small shipment for 6 mine with the largest and richest ore nody m the Ter ritory. It won't pay expenses this month at that rate. It conld be made to produce a million month instead of running behind expenses.
 Pinal county's exhibit at the Denver Exposition will be the finest sent from the Territory IT variet, ard richness. It shows gold, liver, lead nd copper in every form known to geologists. We have steadily maintained tat Pinhl was the banner mineral county, and an eI- of this exhibit will convince mining men that we have not sIsgger- ated.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-30
SIMPLIFYING FURNACES FOR WOOD
 RIVER.
ippiianees that VIII Insure sucrc,s in
 Treating Oar Ores.

Wood River Time.
 The Pacific Iron Works, Rankin, Bray. ton & O., of San Francisco, have re gently shipped 40-tOn smelling plani to the PhIladelDhia Company, at ketch. um. This, with the smelter and san. bling works constructed by this firm for the same company last fall, makes 6 capacity of 50 tons a day. The same nrm have also just completed an S0-ton plant for the Little Wood River Com pany, to be erected at once on the Mul- doom mine Both these enterprises are owned and operated by Philadelphia companies, under the general manage ment of Colonel Green, gentleman of large experience m mining operations in California
 These plants are provided with cupel- lng furnaces, so that the lead can be separated and used again for hu1ing dry ores No expense has been spared to make these V rks the most perfect and complete in all their appointments of any that have ever been constructed The amount of bullion they will turn out when fairly in operation will con- vince the most skeptIcal as to the re sources of the Wood River country. Sm lung has come to be recognize | as the true pr cess for all ores that can be % treated. The first cost o. the plant is much less, aud where tbe conditions are anyway favorable ore can be handled cheaper and worked closer than by any mill process.
 The Pacific Water Jacket smelters, for both galena and copper ores. have worked revolution in the smelting business of the country, and have made I success of many an enterprise that would otherwise have been a failure. They are now generally used in all the States and Territories in prefer ence to any other. and it is only just to sRy that the uniform success which has attended their operation has been of incalcnlable benefit to the mining inter ests of the country.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-30
NnlIins.

Another Congressman from Tennea- see. named Mullins (dead now, poor old fellowD was exceedingly playful. But the funniest thing Mullins ever dId was on a very mournful occasion. A Virginia member, I believe, had been killed Tn a row with the Ru-KluI, think. At any rate the funeral orations were belng pro nounced snd more hes were being told than usual on such OccasiOus. Finally MullIns' turn came, and for him 1t ras A great occasion, and great use he made of 1t, If you will believe me. It was the most ridiculous speech ever made m Congress. Notwithstanding the pail which hung over the chamber, the sudi- eRce was convulsed. One sentence of the oration remember and can never forget. Here it is. He referred, of course, to the murdered Congressman: "He has gone down to his grave wrap ped ir the peaceful soliloquy of his own blood" The House at this burst of pa- thos, burst out laughing, and its mem bers could not restrain themselves. l believe John McElhone and some of the members afterwards fixed up the speech in decent style.-l San Francisco Call.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-30
NO. 2S.
SOnOrn Items.

The Tombstone Independent reporter yesterday encountered MT. Wm. Rose, mining and mechanical engineer, for merly of the COmstOck and of general Paelhc Coast nOtOriety. He has for the past year been a resident of HermOsiilO, Sonora, and but recently completed a two-months tour of investigation through that State. He is familiar with the language, habits and characteristics of our southern neighbOrs and evidently entertalns a high opinion of the hOspi- tahty and other good traits of the iH- relligent class of Mexicans He is a firm believer in the great extent and richness of the mineral resources of So- nora, and attributes the meager bullion output to bad management, rather than any defects of the mine. From the re- marks of Mir. Rose We summarize the following:
 The Minas Prietas Company after ex- pending S20O,0O0 for tine mine, mill and machinery, and producing S436OO in 'ulhOn for run of eight months, has
 ecently been attached for S5OuOO by
 be original owners of the mIne.
 The Las Delicias Company repaired
 leir old mill at considerable expense,
 nl then for some unknown reason snS- led the same and bIilt an entirely l-N mill near the nine. \ month ago .te company struck ncher ore and a arGer body than ever before. A large .oyce of men are employed, and the re-
 ult of their labor is the daily enlarge I.ent of the dumps with rich metal.
 The Santa Maria Company seems Co 70 suiferiug om too much manage a-n.. Iacy have reduced their focce, lwing ts,-a scarcity of provisions, which LOW consists of about eighty American miners. number of Mexican laborers, md "a full complement of officers. The ore is a nch ruby silver, and all hat k necessary to the complete uCcess of tho company is efficient 
 The mill near Sahuaripa is running full blast on cCpper-silver glance (petan- lui) ore, producing with ten stamps about $2,OU0 daily. |,
 The Agadje Company at Arispe IS not doing anything. Although the com pany has no men at work, 1t has plenty 1f debts and two ornamental superin- tendeDts.
 There have been no Indian troubles in Arispe District for months. Occa- '4bLdilA 0 L4t&u NAsu Albic ALoucl NAlttn sense gets full of mescal, exposes his money, and is afterwards rob- bed by alleged Indians got mp for the purpose.
 Immigration for this country is .apidly increasing, principally set ling along the line of the railroad Many Americans have engaged in business, and as a rule they are doing we'll.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-30

offices and monogamIsts as strong as
 the deposed in the faith have been selected and commissioned in their places. Every effort will be made to beat the Government in all sections of the Edmunds' bill.
 Washington, July 26--In the House Washburn, of sMinnesota, offered resolution directing the Secretary of the Navy to convene court of inquiry to investigate the circumstances of the loss in Arctic seas of the United States exploring steamer Jeannette and of the death of Lieutenant Commander De Long and others of her officers and men, including an inquiry into the of the vessel on her departure; into her management, into the prOvls- ions made for the safety of the boats crew on leaving the wreck. and into the general conduct of her officers and men. Referred.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-30
Edward =. Stokes.

4 rumor Is anoAt that one of the
 wealthIsst men of the country has Offered to build, for Edward 5. Stokes % manage, the most luxurious theater
 in the world, and IL is repeated by those
 wh" should know. Stokes change from commercial business 10 mode of life
 more congenial, perhsps, to his tastes, nas seemed to make hlm a more con spicuous figure on the gas light side of New York life.
 As Fisk was the incarnation of the tone of the metropolis ln his day,-so his murderer, Stokes, IS at this hour. The position as proprietor of the fiashiest bar room in the city, with pictures and statuary appealing to the lascivious taste, palace of luxury where sin is gilded with furnished gold, and where the sinners must sin like gentlemen, seems to be one of pride with him. He dotes upon being the model for fast young men and the pet of fast women. The rivalry for Ned Stokes friendship Is reputed to be very great among the black-stained creatures spinning in the maelestrom of uptown fastlife. Stokes IS always well dressed, sedate and rather imposing Tn appearance, because of his gray hair and mustache. There Is nothing hashy about him in personal sp- pearance, and there is good taste in aa artistic point of view about his palatial bar room. He IS the quiet, self-con- tained New Yorker who doesn't fly his colnrs, and whatever he does he does effectively, without making any wry faces or losing any composure. It IS believed that Stokes will yet be proprie- tor of a grand club house, if he does not branch out in the theater line. Poker, rouge ct nOir, faro and baccarat still hold the town. In fashionable downtown restaurant, while dining, few days ago, Tn private room, care lessly pulled out a table drawer and found there about peck Of ivory chips. The same evening learned that every private dlning-room was occupied by brokers playing poker The barkeeper said that be WAS sure to be kept up all night Sometimes. he added, 1t paid him well, but few nights before, the winner Of S2,500 gave him 5O cents, and di-gusted him.-N. Y. Corr. St. Louis Republican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-30
Globe Items. HHruwrefa

Burges. has been made Chief O, Scouts at toe reservation. He IS a yer, nice young man, and We feel sorry foi him.
 Dr. Heineman caught, yesterday, al Indian IerrOr,' the most venomOus ID sect in Arizona It belongs to the spi- der family, aud resembles somewhat the tarantula-
 A large dog belonging tO Middleton ,s gaining q1te reputation as a vet eran m lltlIan warfare. Last year when Turner aud Moody were killed, ht -tayed wItb tie ranch aLd guarded bodies untii the Iuen sent Co buy tl rem lEs riFei, though rad y wuuude. ID tu" e~rig purt ut tle atIs4y. lbs las ittFck he Nas wD,i1d-i Ou the ba-i.. tu -t y-t with the ranch until taken ava by Turner and Graham.
 Yayavai county has turned ID Der cen .us reports. shoVIn-s a pop.lstsuE O Zi,iJ1. Iils k outrageous. We vii
 at our hat !. Yavlpai has half tha population. The papers 0t tIat mpdc- e"mforuty, Prescott, state that this ID credsp over the census of lSSl k due | the advent uf the railroad. The popu latiOn, Rs shown m 1880, was 5,ll3. There are about 900 persons On th, railroad in all, any of whom wer, prior residents of Iavapai, and still tho county has the sub ime assurance and brassy cheek 70 claim the immense diff ference as the result of the railroad We thlnk the enumerator would make sn excellent agent at San Carlos, as be has -hown himself one of the most dc- conT llshed liars of the age. The Pima and Coehise cOun y people will com mence legal proceedings to prevent this aecouating being accepted, one of their grounds being that the census act. as passed by the Legislature. was illegal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-30


 A SAN FRANCISCO dispatch says that Frank Roney, president of the antI- Chinese League of Deliversnce, was tried on Monday on charge or misde- meanor in carrying a banner up and down the sidewalk in front of the shop owned by one Butterheld, who dealt in Chinese made boots and shoes, and warning Jff the public from trsdir 2 S.rh Butterfield. Several witnesses sHstiied. Roney was the so'e witness
 1T tue defense, and without denylng the facts, simply denied that his action tended to create any rios or bteIcL of the pence. The court ttIted tee law in the case, which wus submltted without. argument, and Iu few minutes after the jury came iu and rende,td verdict of not guilty, contrary to the law sDd evidence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-30

ARIZONA boasts of the finest sunsets in the world. Nearly every evening during the summer months the whole western sky Is J picture whose grandeur would excite the admiration of any artist. It is sometimes a harmony of colOrs and often bold contrast of tints against sky of the purest and deepest blue that brings out in relief all that imagination could suggest in the sublimely beautiful No words can eI- press the extreme loveliness of these daily evening visitations. and they must be seen to be appreciated
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-30
RuSSIA'S TaoUBIRs

4 St. Petersburg special dispatch to
 the New York Herald apprshends that
 grave political events will likely soon
 transpire in Russia. The telegram says:
 @No one pretends that the Emperor will
 proceed to hIs coronation with the in-
 tentlon of giving the people a constitu-
 tion and proelaiming amnesty. Those
 who know his character say that his only
 sentiment will be thnt of anger. We
 may soon expect for Russia grave
 events, as well at home as abroad, for at
 the sound of the first revolutionary cannon that IS fired, Germany. without any preliminary form whatever, will oc- cuPy the Baltic provinces and then an- nex them. This has been told and re- peated to the Emperor by numbers of Teil-intormed people, from L. Sabourow, the Russian EmbassGdor at Berlin. down to the Fiench Admiral, Seeres, who. ip traversing Germany to repair to his post, acquired convictions on the bject winch he expressed in the first visit which he paid Al. Do Giers, tho Min ister of Foreign Affairs. The latter made light of the intimatiun.
 One of the great demands of the Rus san people being for the partition of land, which Is tO be made to the 6etri- ment o' the nobility, there are pee pie here who are inclined to believe that the Emperor will sacrifice the landed pro prletorsto to the peasants, and at the coro- nation sill order the distribution of lands, responding thus to the cupidity excited among the masses by the Nihil- lsts propogHndists. This will be laying n basIs for revolution of the nobility | without destroying the NihIlist party or that of the Grand Duke Constantine. i and thus the country will be matching three distinct eonspiracies. Such Is a l of the present political situ- ation."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-30

HE question ot approval of local llSselacted by a Territorial Legislature I' largely left to the Delegate. If Ire can do anything at all he can secure the dlsapproval of the census act and Dele gate Oury's duty is plain. If Governor IrItle had a right to the floor m Con gress We should have called on him for thl= relief
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-30

IHz Democratic press has consider abe Co say about the burdens of the tard If they are SD anxious to relieve ihe people of the burden of taxation there IS a field near home, in winch they m-ght possibly have some influence, that would give full scope to all thoir eaergies. Ii is barely possibly that several local Democratic administra- hons m this Territory could be made R trIhe more ecopomical
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-30
GREETINGS FROM oURY1s HOME

Final to Yayapai: "Wen donel we'll see you later--in the Legislature and by the beard of St. Peter we will stand with you there until death us do part. Shake" Florence Enterprise.
 The Enterprise is published at the home of Delegate Oury, and this is the kind of sentimentit expresses in relation to one of the grossest frauds ever con- mitted. The voters of Pima and COchise counties will be apt to remember this, f Mr. Oury fails to come to the relief of the people and secure the passage ot a bill disappearing the census law.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-30

~Too LATE" Is the response sent the Board oi Supervisors Of Pima county by Delegate Oury in reply to their request for the passage of the bill sug- gestei in the CITIZEN for relieving the Territory from the bad effects of the YsvBaai census frauds. It is due to Mr 04ry to say that he has succeeded with tli' as well as with any bill or measure he has undertaken. In this, hoEevrr, he was offered a rare Oppor- tuni:y ID insure his own reelection.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-30
A Novel Charity scheme.

To LuaId onthe South astem Rail-
 iy ID Et gland IS due the credit for a "ve. scheme for collecting funds for .e widows and orphans of ilr ad em- loyes- At his suggestion an iutelh- ent dog, which he has appropriately
 med Help" traye up. and down the
 ntheastern ne at h own fee will, a1tely soliciting and. He IS carefully .Oked after and fed by the employees, nd readily makes friends with travel Fs. He wears handsome cellar set ing forth the object for which beis trav- s'Iug, and requesting kind friends to end their subscriptions to the office of the society, at No. 306, City road. By his instrumentality large sum of mon ~ has been collected for the unfortu- nate persons whose cause he represents.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-30
Ing Wilson.

Tug Wilson" is tbe fighting name of Joe Collins, who was born at Leicester, England, on March 3l, lS47, and is con sequently 3j years old. He began his public battles in 1866 by beating Kinney, che ''shOeblack," of Birmingham, in one nOur and ten minutes. He was next matched in July, 1867, against Johnny Ormey, of Leicester. After a desperate battle of an hour the police interfered and broke up the fight. On the second meeting to decide the fight Ormey failed t. appear and Tug received the stP s'as In March, 1888, he entered the r.re, second tune with Kinney. Ihs ba3tls vas a severe one, and after th,T-l,, -sa,.a,, rounds lasting hours a 29 ;ninntes tbe the blue coats appeared The bsttIe was declared drag mo was not sal 'Slisu l-. u. 1,.hd offered to fight the Birming- Lam man for ElOO against ESQ Kinney id not reply. For eleven years Tug tId not again appear within the ropes. lu 1879, while be was on a visit at Not -ngham, match was arranged between i'm and Teddy kearney for G20 side, which he won m 2S rounds in 1 hour md l5 minutes. He was next matched
 sslnst Denny Harrington of London. It .ss arranged that each man should ln- 1;e twenty-five spectators. Harring- ,l brought about 2O0, and Tugs friends ,1.Sei to put lIm in the ring, and re-
 wed his stakes. Iu January, 1879, he
 alleugcd Mat Mullins, but got no .'rly. He was again matched tU fight
 darlington for eco a side and the
 Idiie-weiGb- championship of Eng
 nd. The authorities prevented a
 'i-iactOry finish of the t- 1t. and 1t
 rdsd in draw. Tugs next essay was e.,h Al Greertiei :, tLechan pi, oi Eng md. The battle was fought. in 1881, 70 Lord Aylesrord's estate, twelve miles -.m Birmingham. Am ug those pre- -ut were the Pr nee of Wales, the 'uke of Beaufort. Lord Aylesford,
 aptaIn Wyndham and Lord LOnsdale. After tweuty-eight desperate rounds, in which Greenfield was terribly punished, he fifty spectators, being satisfied that wilson was the better man, declared the 'attle a draw and gave Wilson two birds of the money. After offering to iCht any man in the world. and receiv- ing no response for year, Al Green field having announced his retirement from the ring, Tug was get down as the champion of England.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-30

HE Florence Enterprise says that the CITIzEN before the YsvapRi census fraud claimed that Oury could not get a bill through Congress Our statement waE mat he had not and bill admitting Ierriory which is incapable of making An honest census as a State he couldn dnot.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-30

It is reported that Watts, former mate of the ship Gstherer who was arrested at Cork on his arrival as mate of the ship Imperial, killed a man named Logan during the voyage of the Imperirl. Logan's relatives at Cork made inquiry As to whether hs sailed hence in the I'm perisl It Is ascertRined that John Logan signed the articles of the Imperial m San Francisco as m ordinary seaman, EnglisLmsn, 32 years of age.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-30

Gov IzrTLE has no: been in Wssh- lngt0n for soine little time, having re- ceivei En extension Of his leave of ab- senet to enable him to attend to some private b1siness in New York and B0s- ton. The Governor devoted the whole Of his original leave Of absence to the interest Of t'e Territory, performing du- ties chn: properly belong to the Delegate !n Congress. For this servIce the Gov ern1r has placed the Territory under s-rAi .L...l...ors
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-30

HE tariS question cuts a very irn- Poriant figure in a Territorial election Tor Delegate who has no vote in Con- Sfess. One would judge that it did to read the learned editorials on that sub Iect n the Democratic press.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-30

POLITICAL assessments will be neces- ear! and will be justified by the people, So long as tissue ballots, bulldozins and fraud st.hes the free expression of the popular wlll and keeps the south solidly Democratie.