davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The Greenback Convention of the I3tt Congressional district of Missouri, ha.
 renominated Ira $. Hazeltire.
 A great fire Is raging in Smyrna
 Asia Many houses have teen destroy.
 ed.
 The conduct of the Khtdive causes
 much su-prIse. He has, forthe last few
 days, allowed several persons to be at the
 palace, who are well known to have
 been intimately connected with Arabi
 Pasha. The khedive apparently trusts
 them, but maybe he is endeavoring to get them thoroughly in his power.
 The indications are that the Green packers and the Republicans in the Sth Illinois district (Morrison'si will unite upon candidate and carry the district.
 Heavy forest fires are raging between East Tawas and Au Sable, Michigan. Considerable damage has resulted to pine and cedar.
 A party of three women and four men were riding on Portage river near Houghton, Michigan, yesterday, when the boat overturned and drowned two women and one man named Geo. La Crosse and wife and Mrs. Jas. Beauchett. Indians saved the others.
 Articles have been signed and the money put up for glove fight to take place on Saturday, August 9th, between John Brooks claiming to be champion of the Pacific coast and John Ward, of Milwaukee, Wis. The fight will be for q purse of five hundred dollars and gate money. Brooks has been some time 'eeking an encounter with some repre- tentative of Wisconsin muscle and science.
 l.. H. Wilson, Greenbacker, IS out as Independent candidate for the 4th Iowa Congressit nal district
 The Greenback Labor Convention has nominated Epenetus Howe Governor of ] New York.
 The crops in the northwest of Ireland | Ire m frIghtful condition. Hay is ly- | ng cut m the fields surrounded by WA CT, and the potatoes are blighted.
 Fifteen fatal cases Of lockjaw caused y wounds from toy pistols On July 4th, laye been reported in Chicago: six boys t Burlington and three at Peoria.
 The steamship Zerapls, which sailed romiSan Francisco yesterday, for Hong long, carried away almost six hundred 'hiDese passengers. These were uear- 7 all old, diseased and worn out paupers nd beggars gathered from the slunas, ospltals and poor houses, who are be- lg shipped back to China to die. All Ipenses have been defrayed by the hinese merchants belonging to the six  The Connecticut Supreme Court has i ecided women eligib.e to admission { attorneys. I The Tariff Commission has appointed committee on order of business. any letters on the question are com z Tn.
 The Tennessee State Convention has ,cided to support the State credit : ng Of the Democracy. ( It IS reported that John Bright will slt America during the recess Of Par l ment. | iye business houses in Madison. Neb., f, re burned yesterday. Losses S25,- d ?, insurance S7,OOO. .,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23

THK Phenix Gazette would like to see our returns printed in tabular form. They have been sent to the Secretary of the Territory under seal, which seal will not be broken until the first Monday in August. In fact We have never seen the returns and do not know of our own knowledge what they foot up.-Prescott Miner.
 It is all the more suspicious if the Board of Supervisors or the Census Marshal have kept no copy of the tabulated returns by precincts. The thing is too bare faced. The Prescott papers say the census was taken on the square and then with the next breath say they have never seen the returns.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23
Marrying a Rich Mans Daughter.

Howard Carroll is the author of tb, ong biographical articles about Twin, | men, which have been SO much read anC | ,opled from the New York Times. he. | ng personal studies of Horatio Sev.
 mour, Hannibal Hamlin, Simon Came. l ron, Allen G. Thurman and others. He
 s brlsk, cheery young fellow, hardly ihIrty years old. He married the inter
 'sting daughter of John NJ. Starin, the
 'teamboat owner, who was also a freight
 contractor Tor tuggIng everything for
 he Hudson River Railroad. After mar
 -ylng, Carroll went tO Europe with
 lis bride for SIX months, and had
 >ood rest, spending hIs leisure with
 1onsul Packard and with Campani1i.
 he singer, who IS about thirty-sIx years
 Id, IS worth S250O0O made by singing.
 ias quite domestic wife who goes ev-
 ny where with him and is regarded as he principal man in all his portion of the country the only one there who
 irlves pair of horses to a carriage.
 l said to Carroll: What are you do- .ug nOw?"
 Well, said he, "I am kept poor sup porting my rich wife. All Sinds of let ters are written to me from the news paper fraternity, demanding pecuniary assistance on the ground that I am now just revellng in gold; and when Idop't send 1t, l get a second letter from each ipPhcant, calling me a pup. Here IS jue saying that my fortune has turned my head-that I am no longer of any account, etc. wonderif the fellows Fho write these letters ever think twice. when man marries a girl who has some problematic fortune to come .o her some years hence, unless her 'ather should found some public in- ! 'htutIon and give his money to that. her [ marrying poor man does not make l nm rich, but merely makes her poor. | IT sue should have some spending mon l Y comlng to her, what right has he tO ts If he would undertake to live upon he would be little of a man, 1t seems Q me. So the fact IS I am doing just he same work used to do. and don't hink have as much spending money as had before. Gath in Cincinnati En- uirer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23
TRY EVERY PLAN.

We would suggest that the proper person before whom to apply for an in- junction restraining the Territorial Sec retary from making an apportionment upon the basis of the fraudulent census Is Judge Pinney, the newly appointed Judge, who has just arrived at Phenix. He is a new man, free from personal or local bias, and his district comprises neutral ground in the sectional fight which, We are sorry to say, now promises to be more bitter, if possible, than ever before. We believe in trying every method of securing justice and right. The most feasible plan is the bill disap- proving the law under which the census has been taken, which Delegate Oury has been requested to pass. And then, for fear that OurY may play the political trimmer, as the apologist .ntimates, our people had better try the slow processes of the courts. It may be that upon the question of constitutionahty different decision would be reached than in the fraud case in 1876.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23

ONE act Of Grant Oury's should not be forgotten by the people. He refused to leave his post of duty at Washington to work for his Omination.-lTomb- stone Independent.
 WHAT was the occasion? The Star had promised him a renomination, and that organ furnished the music to which the Phoenix convention danced. Better tell the people something Oury has &C., complished for his constituency.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23

IRE Dem-oowboy organ at Tomb. stone says:
 The Democratic platform was pre-. pared in committee. One already drawn up was presented, but imme- distely quashed because 1t covered no principles The one adopted resulted from dehberation and discussion, and IS an able document. Any other asser- tion as to the facts must be false and can accomplish nothing.
 This seems to question the statement of the CITIZEN that the platform of the Phenix convention was prepared in the office of our morning contemporary, the Star. The editor of this paper hap pened to call at the Star office to see about arrangements for report of the Phenix convention on tine morning of the convention and was handed a printed slip of the proposed platform. That slip was compared with the tele- grsphed platform and was nearly iden- ticaL We still have the slip which we will show anyone who has any curiosity to see it. The only changes made by the convention was to strike out all but the first sentence of section four, and all of section five, and change the bull ion tax section from bold declaration in favor of the reenactment of the bullion tax to an expression of anxiety for an increase in the school fund. If the doe ument was an able one-we consider 1t far from abIe-the credit Is all due to our morning contemporary, who, as We have stated before, is furnishing the Arizona Democracy with its brains.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23

The editor of the Tucson CITIZEN 'hould blush for the misstatement which 'ecently crept into his paper. It says, plain language, that W. B. Horton is rot teacher" What is be, then?- Prescott Courier
 HE CITIZEN gives the last conundrum up. Won't the Courier ask us some thing easier?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23

THE CITIZEN was Tn error in stating that Apache county was set off from Yavapai since the census of 1880. We do not wish to do injustice in our dis eussion of this subject or misstate facts. It makes no material change in the gross 'xRggeratlon that the county has in ;reased over $50 per cent in two short
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23

IT IS a strange spectacle. The Stars avowed Democracy is less than siI months old, and yet it walks into the convention, nominates the ticket and dictates the platform, and is now draw ing the lash over the backs ofDemocrats who were Democrats when the proprietor Of the Star was beneficiary of a Repub- hcan administration. None but hide bound Democrats would stand that kind of domination.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23

HE true remedy for the YavspaI fraud business is in the passage of bill by Congress disappearing Of the census act. Such bill Mr. Oury can secure if he desires to. The Star still insists upon an injunction. It must either be very stupid or have been "wined and dined" at Prescott until it has gone completely over to the enemy, or it would not venture such watered nonsense as the following:
 That way would, at all events, pro- long the consideration of the case be- yond the coming session of the Legis-
 ature and relieve the Territory of the fraud perpetrated by YavRpai county"
 When the Prescott people read this ey will be sure that their dinners and transparent flatteries have produced the desred effect upon the proprietor of our nurniny contempO ary. Next to an
 pportioDment based upon the fraud Ient census, Prescott desires just what the Star suggests. If they cannot have lndue representation in the Legislature
 hey would prefer to have none. They nope that time will give the northern art If the Territory legitimate popula- tion enough to retain the capital where
 is. Until such time they evidently propose to hold it by fraud. And the Stars course is one, which if 1t resulted in delay, would accomplish their pur- p0fSF'E HuPe another Legislature will not commit the folly of placing the census m the hands of the local county author ities, It has been practically demon strated that it leads to the grossest frauds. Those things produce a bad effect outside of the wrong they do the sections of the Territory defrauded. It inspires the country generally with dis trust in community where such base frauds are perpetrated and defended by men who call themselves it's leading rep citizens.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23

SECRETARY LINCOLN is one Of the most popular members Of the Presidents Cabinet. His course is winning friends. He is above the lying which marks many public men and destroys conf- dence in them All who come in con tact with him are treated courteously and frankly and he makes no promises one moment to violate them the next as do some members of Arthnr's cabinet.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23

TIE mail facilities of our sister county of Graham must be exceedingly in- adequate. Wednesday evening the 18th We received copy of the Graham County News, published at Stafford the 18th. Four days is almost time enough for a letter to cross the continent. Delegate Oury has an opportunity here to do something for his constituency.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23

THE Tombstone Independent says there are put two real issues in the pres ant campaign. One is the railroad ques- 7ion, and the other is the bullion tax. On the former the Democracy is com mitted to monopoly, and they have con- veniently lodged the latter. Fine party of princiDle
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23

HE Democrats'and Democratic press ofsouthern Arizona will, if they know on which side their bread is buttersd, drop their milk and water policy, and urge Delegate Oury to strain every nerve to secure the passage by Congress of a bill relieving us of the census frauds. They have handicapped him with plat form without repudiating which no man on the ticket can be elected. The op- portunity to secure the passage of the bill suggested in the CITIZEN is a god send if he only avails himself of it
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23

WE thought the Tombstone Indspend. ent had decided Democratic leaning. No one would expect Pat Hamilton to be independent The only difference between the Independent and the other Democratic paper is that the former rep resents the "outs" and the latter the sains
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23
A Salary Grahber

As a salary grabber General Stone man, the Democratic candidate for Gov ernOr of California, may be set down as a success. He draws S3SOO Der annum as retired officer of the United States Army. He drew at the same time, with out utcompuncnOno of conscience, S3O0O per annum as Indian commissioner-ap- pointed by President Hayes. And still he was able, without much extra exer- ton, to draw S4tOO per year from the State treasury as railroad commissioner. Hls drawing qualities are equal tO ten mnle team. when 1t comes to salary National Republican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23

fAvAPN gets very little endorsement outside in iiie Territory. Both of the Phenlx papers pronounce the census in that county fraud. The Herald en- dorses the bill which Delegate Oury has been requested to push through Con- gress.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23

THE Senate has confirmed the nomina- tion of J. A. Zabriskie for United States District Attorney; z. L. Tidball for United States Marshal, and P. P. Will COX for Indian Agent at San Carlos. As J. w. Robbins appointment as United States Surveyor-General was previously confirmed, the list of federal appointments for this Territory is sow complete.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23
Sparks of Srie,eo

Where birds fly very Httle tbeir
 feathers never acquire or else soon
 lose iheir distinctive qUlll-Hke cha-ar-
 A healthy frog viil remain alive G.- Jays after the whole of ifs bIno5 t,s
 been withdrawn from the vessel.
 salt.
 The dazzling effect of the electri.
 are Is source of objection to it's rsa
 as a locomotive headlight b. tt,
 French engineers who have been try-
 ing it.
 All plant organs swell and contract ! periodically every day. This uh.ro-
 menon Is due to variations in fbe
 amount of water contained at dif- terent periods during the tFentv-f0ur | hours.
 The ozone, SO called. which is largely ! advertised as a preservatiye for aui-
 nal and vegetable substances. IS sulphurous anhyGride, which. It k well known, destroys the germs of ff-menta- ton.
 Arsenic poisoning IS not always Ca be traced Co green colorinr. One case was due Co red wal parcr. s-T the substance is found abuudautIr u while, gray, blue, mauve and brown wall paper.
 An English gentleman has cxhib1t.fa hyacInth which, iu cOnsequenceofL being ulder stone, had bfoss oned six inches below the surface or the ground. The leaves were white, but tIc flowers weraa deep purple.
 A remarkable cloud observed iu 6;r,- temala during eight consecutive dsv, last February, was found Ia cousist .r seeds atlng m the air. The stream of particles resembled suowHakes m au- pearance, and was only visi .!e when Ee- tween the observer and the sun.
 A Venetian house has produced spuu- glass hats, but the German press cau- non buyers that the particles os rlaes Whlch are constantly flying off Cause great irritation of the eyes. Whoever mas nad an atom of the glass buried il his skin will understand ;hevalre ofthis warming.
 LleuteEant Shore, in a lecture on Chi na and Japan, says that until the ar- rlvai of foreign surgeons there WAS u0t a native m the whole Chinese Empire who could remove a tumor. treat an lI7Ce7Ss or even set fractured limb with certainty; and even now there are DO surgeons in the army OF navy.
 An automatic fire extincuisher for public buildings, which has recently been devised by Mr. Moxim. clmmuui- 'ates with a water main steam pump or special carbonic-acid gem ,rator. and when fire breaks out IS is set D motion by the heat; at the same time ( connects with a fire alarm and calls ut the police and fremeu.
 Some fishermen of the Isle of Zugst ave hshed mp, opposite Stra'sund. a leee of amber weighing more than ight pounds. It is nine and 0ue-half lches in circumference. ItI a most charitable piece of amber, having all ualltles which distinguish the rarest leces. color dark yellow, shining like lass, and not transparent It Is rare laJ piece of amber weighs pound. he piece which is preserved in the Iuseum Of Natural History at Berlin elghs about fourteen pounds. At Waterford, Eng and. a railway van ir+afufrcr A fer1sa r1rrrrl lar gF ~4Tfffa~v
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23

THE Denver Tribune says: Secretary Teller IS pulling a good many kinks out of the mineral division of the Interior department that have Obstruted the in dustrial interests of the mining States for yaara
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23
CALL FOR Republican Territorial Convention.
Rooxs oy THE REPuBLIoAN TERRITORIAL :
 Dn.TsfTT=rFE
COUNTY COMMITTEE.

Ihere will he a meeting of the Republican County Committee of Pima County at Levin s Hall. Tucson, at . D. m., on Monday eVenin July slsi, to arrange for convention to select delegates to the Territorial convention and to trl-nsact uuch oth buslness may properly come before the committee.
 VIC DAVIS. Chairman. " I OgRopN Sa-.refarx
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23

IKE Prescott Miner must think an Attorney-General is a wonderful man. lie can permit violations of the organic act We'll, thls Is rich. After know ledge of that fact no court will dare to question the matter, selahi
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23

HE Prescott Democrat says: As you don nt hke our census statement, gentle men of Pima and Cochise, what are you going to do about it? Eh." Mir. Demo crat, that is just what is troubling us
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23

The Great Eastern Railway of Eng gland IS about to try an experiment with an "sgrlcultural tramway" The idea is to test the value of a cheap feeder built into a producing section wherever deemed desirable. The tramway is to extend from the main line about six miles. and is to be laid upon the high road.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23

A report from Tonto Basin yesterday says forty-five Indians attacked the ranch of the Sigsby brothers, wounding one and probably killing the other two. as they are missing. The horses they we're riding came home riderless. The savages then went to the Meadows rancs, m Green valley, and shst Charley M adoWs, breaking both arms, and shooting hls two brothers in the stom- sch' Iheir father is missing and proba- DIV Killed Fears are entertained that the people Tn Green and Pleasant valleys are killed or driven off.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23

IT IS now nearly a week since the Democratic press has told us what Q pro- found educator Horton is. Wonder if Horton has requested them to let up?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23

OURT's letter of acceptance has not yet appeared. Wonder if It will take kindly to the monopoly plank in the Pheni1 platform?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23

PERRY BELMONT, still continues to take his meals from the mantelpiece The spanking Blaine gave him has made him very upright ever slnce.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23

THERE is no doubt but what the spol- ogist is furnishing the Democratic party in this Territory with brains. As to the quality of brains, we do not desire to commit ourselves.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23

A few invited guests and personal friends of Hon. l.. C. Hughes. of the Tucson Star, partook of a mo t elegant inner Yesterday at the res dence of Hon. Murat MastersOn. The dinner vas arranged by direction Of Mrs. M.
 md reflected much credit upon her as f 'onnoisseur and hostess. Among those present. were Hon. l.. c. Hughes, Gpv. Van Arman and lady, Mayor William \. Kelly and lady, Rev. c. H. Adams and ady, Judge John Howard and c. W.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23
FOREIGN.

CoSsTANTNOPLE, July 20.-The Porte sent imperative orders to Aribi Pasha 10. 10 make any movement.
 The Porte has replied to the identical
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23

IL IS said that smallpox and malaria are raging rampant among the graders on the Mexican Central Railroad in Chihuahua and that most of the white men who are able to leave have left the road: The company is offering S275a q day for lAborers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23

WE have not heard peep from the Florence Enterprise since the Star led the Democracy into the monopoly trap.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23

A PROPHET is not without honor save in his own country" Hughes isah-l of a tsllew at Prescott.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23
They Wined Him and Dined Him.


 Last evening Rev. G. H. Adams ana ls wife gave a very pleasant reception Q Hon l.. C. Hughes, winch was largely 1ttended by the many personal friend. jf NIT. Hughes. We noticed among th, invited guests Hon. H. W. Van Armar md wife, Hon. L. Bashford and wife Hon. T. J. Butler and wife, Hon. Murat Masterson and wife and Miss Bessi, tdams, Hon. c. c. Bean and wife. Hon Nm- NJ. Buffum. Hon. W. N. Kelly and vie, MT. Throne, William Wilkersor md wife, Rev. Mir. Fowler, Hon. J. r. dargrave and wife, Charles W. Beach md wife and Miss Looms, Mrs. Dr. Kendall, Judge John Howard. The .venIng was spent most pleasantly. To- lay Governor Van Arman will give a Timer to Mir. Hughes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23

0URY and monopoly is to be the watch word of Democracy ill the coming can vass.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23

WHAT Is the use of sending man to Cano-oez yrLe- S,.II aSOOLnl'il 1AHA' THE Tombstone woods are full otpo- litical candidates.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23

NIT. Williamson, of Stockton pass. ! about eleven miles from Fort Grant. saw
 three Indians short distance from his ranch yesterday morning. Approaching as near as practicable, he saw that they were slaughtering one of his bulls. He returned home, and his son-in-lav tak- ing his gun with him went out Up to the time that the messenger left tbere he had not returned, and 1t is feared he was killed. Upon the receipt of tbe news Colonel Grant, commandiug officer of the troops in the field in soutbern Arizona, ordered Company A. Sixth Cavalry, under command of Lieutenant Robert Hanna, in the direction of Stock. ton pasz
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23

The secretary of the Cigar Markers Union telegraphs to the strikers in Mil waukee, Wisconsin, that they will re- eeive no more weekly payments.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23

A leading business man, after travel. ing over Iowa and Illinois, predicts less than half a corn crop in either state.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23

Tucson would profit by reduction in the price of rents. IA
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23
IHersld

Some person has been killing fist in Salt river with giant powder The ras- cal had better look out, for he will be shown no mercy if discovered.
 We congratulate Mr. Mack on his rich discovery at Cave Creek. He has been working very industriously on his claims Tor several months. snd At last his en- deavors have been rewarded. He las struck free gold and plenty Of it. The Methodist Conference will meet m fhenlI m October, and a camp meet ing will also be held.
 Last night, just at dark, Phenix vas visited by storm, which in fury almost approached the size of tornado. IL was of short duration. however, and was succeeded by pleasant shower which cooled oil the atmosphere and made sleepings luxury. This morning the streets were strewn with branches and ! boughs of cottonwoods, torn of during 1 the storm.