davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03
Setting A Boys Broken Week
soB,bir,.o, .co-, ps.,.,-

Southjugton Conn., Phuuix
 Perhaps the most wonderful surgical operation ever performed in SOuthing. ton was that which saved the life of the little son of Mir. Orlando Whitney, oi Darien, whose neck was dislocattd by the upsetting of a carriage. The Ope- ration was performed by Drs. Russell, of New Haven, and Osborne, of SOuthing- ton, and was one which required great skill and dehcate manipulating. The little one was obliged to lie in a plaster of Paris cast of bis whole body, from his neck Co below the knee joints. l. was the only thing that oOlld have saved his life-a movement to the right or left would have caused instant death. Dr. Osborne, We believe, has had charge of the case since the setting. and under his care the child IS progressing favor ably.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03

TIE refusal of Gov. Tritle to become the Republican candidate for Delegate Tn Congress has not relieved him from the abusive attacks of the chief Demo cratic organ of the Territory. The Star still continues to pour its vials of wrath upon him. This is because be went to Washington m the interests Of the Ter utory and demonstrated what Repub- hcan representative of ability and push can accomplish in contradistinction from what our Democratic Delegate has failed to do. This is terrible crime in the eyes of hidebound Democrats, but with the people Gov. Tritle is recognized as one of the best Governors the Territory has had, and all the attacks of the Star will effect nothing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03

THE Democrats and Greenbackers in Michigan have formed another coalition ID the vain hope of defeating their common enemy the Republican party. This they tried once before unsuccess- fully in the spring election Of 1879
 The fall before tine combined vote of the Democrats and Greenbacks e1- ceeded the Republicans by about 26,OO0 and they based upon that the hope of success by combining. The present Chairman of the Democratic State Gen. tral Committee on the floor of the Democratic convention at tha: time naively remarked that they had wal lowed long enough in the mIre of defeat for the sake of principle and he was ready to do anything for success. The combination ticket at that time was beaten by about 10000 majority. There was nothing in the figures of the last election that give them as much ground to predicate success for a fusion move ment now as when they tried 1t in 1879, and there Is no doubt of the success of the Republican party in its original home. Michigan was the birth place of the party. The first Republican con ventIon was held in that State June l4th, 1854, and the ticket then nominated was elected and from that day to this the State has never had a Democratic State officer. We hope that it may long continue to enjoy this proud honor and the concomitant blessing Of an honest and economical State adminis- tration.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03

TIE arrest of the Globe murderers was largely due to the skill of Sheriff Gabriel, of Pinal county. Although he did not take possession of the prisoners because Globe county had the prior right, he is entitled to great credit, and the CITIZEN always desires to recognize official merit. NIT. Gabriel does not train with us in politics, but we recog- nize him as one of the best officers in the Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03
Symptoms.

Slight pain in the side, the skin and eyes assume a thick yellow coat, diges- tIon Is impaired. an unpleasant sinking sensation at the pit of the stomach is experienced, the bowels are irregular. the mind fretful, the memory weakened, sometimes slight cough, cOldness of hands and ct, sometimes loss of appe- tite and at others unnatural craving for food, dizziness of the head, blurriug be- fore the eyes, depressed spirits. bad breath, fseling of uncertainty of having left something undOne but can't tel what IS is. Take Simmons Liver Re gu lat0T, It will remove all these feeling and make you well.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03
Strategy or fhe American sti,...

Strategy or tha lmerican Sti,.
 Captain Thompson of the s.tiI- Irt nsit, which WAS receutlv ea-...-', of the Mexican coast by Sua.-...'.-I -I rates, who iu tGru were made r-l.... t-- by !he crew, glves tle foll1vsr.- 4 of Lns experience: 'TEe Trlusit -.-.. -.-, d, the hdrbOr ut Cape Gracias-a-Iil.
 dropped anchor about thrte uif.s -- the town. The work Df ,.I..-.. --i -i schooner had co be don. l... que owing to the shalluwul-s of ti.s--. On the moruluE ot July 2~,l ....-.' was seen approaching the lrars.- T. was supposed to be one af r..a .s----, cargO-boats, and it was allowed -....----- -.- alongside. Suddenly six v........- looking Spauiards, with gun. ..-.
 upon She deck. Captain Ih1r-..-. hls three men were imme.ra-ar. powered and bound b. t-. ---..-.-- parry. The town was tpo la-..r r.-..- inhabitants Go have ra-.-r..
 signals of distress, had -le c-.7- ......- condition Go make them. Ir.-.-'. entered the cabin and ur....f.F. sample the stores Of tla -.l...
 The hquors received their -ce-i.. .....' tlon. They were soon n s...T ..-...-.' and Captain Thompson tl.-.f- .s' strata-em by winch he ui-.t vessel He told tine pirate. -..- resigned cheeriuliy.. that h. a.. mer knew how to maua-. -a.....l wbl e tie Spariards c1ulIr.ta.. ...r her over The bar. lie and .-..- willing t1 join the party a-.I ......-. freeoOo1ers; they would q, .r. ..-. while their captors enjoyed t..-.... This plan suited the pirates. ...... crew were unbound and v.-s .......' work
 The scbolner's anchor vas fa-...r-- and sal was sat. Captain If.-.-.l headed her toward the lr- ... . pirates resumed their attacE ua.- .. spirits. Having laid aside their ---- they were beginning Co enjoy uH. ..-- considered splendid cruise. u..--. Captam gave the si-ual Go lisu.. -5.. sprang uuCn the Spauiart-. and -.-- struggle succeeded Iu oyerua-.-... them. The SpauiarJs were b.rr4 thrown down L the hold auur--.. .-- go. Captain Thompson WAS ua-.. ..-..- trust his prisoners with thaar..a-.-ss at Cape GracIas-a-Dios. as Che .E.-s-s were they would be set at lhrf-. .f- nearest American Consul Was .l Br.- neA, -Sl miles down tL. T.-.. coast. The Captain at once ...,..r- this port, which he reached -.t..r r.-- days afterwards and hur1aT r.-.. pirates to American Ca--r. t.a..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03

JUNE 27, 1882, the President approved an act entitled:
 "Au act to authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to examine and report to Congress the amount of all claims of the States of Texas, Colorado, Oregon, Nebraska, California, Kansas and Ne vada, and the Territories of Washing ton and Idaho, for money expended and indebtedness assumed by said States and Territories in repelling invasIons and suppressIng Indian hostilities, and Tor other purposes"
 In the provisions of this bill Arizona should have been included. An appro- priation of Sl0,OO0 made by the Arizona Legislature was used for the purposes named in this bill, and should be repald by the general government, and other expenses have been necessarily incurred for which It should be reimbursed. Per haps Delegate Oury can tell his constit- uency why Arizona was omitted from the operations of this bill
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03

HE Tombstone Independent says: "The Republicans showed a good deal of shrewdness In the nomination of Porter. That Judge is popular in Mari copa and Central Arizona, is not to be denied, aud to this fact is due his selee- tion. Two years ago Oury's heaviest majOTities came from Pinsl and Mari copa, while the rest of the Territory showed rather close fight. To offset Oury's strength in the Salt River coun- try is clearly the object of Porter's nomination.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
SUNDAY, SEPT. 3, 1882
THE REPUBLICAN NOMINEE TOR DELEGATE


 As the public come to consider the ac- ton of the Republican Territorial Con vention, the more general becomes their satisfaction with the platform and the ticket. They find in the platform decla- rations which meet their hearty ap- proval and the ticket is composed of able, representative men. Judge Por- ter, the nominee for Delegate in Con gress, Is a man of the people, a man who, without the advantages of wealth, has made his way mp to his present prominent position through the potency Of hls own unaided efforts. To such a man the respect and regard of the American people naturally inclines. This Is manifestly the case with Judge Porter in the community in which he has long resided. The great respect and esteem in which he is held at his home in Maricopa county produced q powerful effect upon the convention which nominated him. This popularity is by no means confined to hls own party, but Democrats as well as Repub- hcans unite in declaring their intention to support him. The Judge IS man of acknowledged ability, of pleasing ad- dress, and in his keeping the interests of the Territory will not suffer, and we will guarantee that at the end of term in Congress he will not be compelled to plead the "baby act" 10 his constituents and confess himself powerless to serve their interests. In full sympathy with the party in power, with large legisla- tive experience, ability, sagacity and in- tegrity, 1t becomes the interest of every citizen, of every property owner, of everyone interested in the material growth of the Territory to see Judge Porter elected He possesses all the ele- ments calculated to make a serviceable Delegate, and he should be supported by all regardless of politics.
 We beheye the people of Arizona will not be blind to their own interests, but will elect Judge Porter by a handsome majority.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03

THE Star recognizes the fact that the Democracy of Arizona Is in desperate fix and only money can pull it through It therefore adopts the following cun. ming device to raIse the wind:
 Those who have money to bet that Porter will be the next delegate from Arizona, can find ready takers in Tue. son. Send along the money!
 It will be impossible for the Democ. racy to win this campaign on betting margins. That device won't work this time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03

TIE Fronterizo has an able article il both Spanish and English on the Stars course in relation to Sonora and the Mexican people. It accuses our morn ing contemporary with slanderlng the people, the government, the industries and the mines of Mexico. It publishes everything derogatory of that country told by irresponsible parties and all rumors of trouble in that country are given with prominent head lines. This the FrOnteriZo thinks Is all wrong. It believes that Americans are as well treated in Mexico as Mexicans in thls country. The Fronterizo thinks that we should labor to cultivate amicable relations between the two republics instead of exaggerating matters of difference. A majorityof the American residents in Tucson agree with the Fronterizo In it's efforts to strengthen the friendly relations between the two repu plies.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03
Prescott Paragraphs.

At the parsonage of the Congrega tlOnal church last evening, Mir. s. s Draper and Miss Florence Dennisor were united in the holy bonds of matri mouy, Rev. T. c. Hunt officiating.
 A gentleman with two story tile or namenting his caput, was prominent object on our streets yesterday. Old timers viewed the innovation with dis favor, while tender feet" of a couple of years re esidence, hailed it az the har. binger of Jew civilization.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03

TIE Republican party has gone ou of existence in the States of Texas ana Missouri, at least they will put no tioke n the field for the elections this year Where there IS no hope for the spells oi office the Repubs do not feel con strained by any moral sense of duty tC keep up the fight for principles alone If Democracy had been animated by SC mean a mercenary spirit it would mol
 ave survived SO many disasters; but then it IS only error that succumbE easily to defest.-Prescott Courier.
 Will the Courier please inform Itr readers what spirit animated the Demo. cratic corpse in NJ inc and Michigan, when they were swallowed up by the Greenbackers few days ago?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03

THERE seems to be some doubts in the minds of San Francisco reporters as to the number of times a woman in that city has attempted suicide. One paper has it seven times, another ten, and a third seventeen. She is evidently persevering
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03
FOREIGN.

LDEEICK, August 5O.-AH the sub coustables who resigned, have with. drawn their resignations at request oi the Inspector General, satisfactory ez- plantations having been given ID regard to the dismissal of five constables.
 FoRT SAID, August 31.-Arabi Pasha has asked for an eight days armistice. General Wolsely refused, but offered one day. Nothing however vlIl be done for several days unless Arabi again forces our hands.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03

BEFORE the Democratic Convention at PheniI the Prescott Democrat had the following: "Mr. Oury will have nc opponents at the Phenix Convention. The scramble will be among the 'proies- sors' for the public instruction superin- tendency. We still stick to it that Hor- ton is a trimmer Alsap is much the better man of the two"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03

WHEN the Tombstone Epitaph talks about Oury's popularity in Pima and COchise counties it should remembe that under the new registration law such frauds as the San Simon cannot be perpetrated this election.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03

TIE Alta Arizona published at Mineral Park, Mohave county, edited by a member of the Democratic convention has the following comment upon tn
 Republican nominee for Superinten- dent of Public Instruction: "As to the choice of the convention for School Superintendent A. E. Davis, of this town, We are free to confess that in our humble judgment it is a good one. NIT. Davis is peculiarly fitted for that office. He is an old timer and knows the wants of the Territory with respect to schools
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03

IE the Star will please convene Con- gress in special session to authorize a special session of the Legislature of Arizona, it will possibly assift the Gov ernor out of the imaginary dilemma in which that paper proclaims him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03

THIS is what the Star has to say of Oury's cheek, and it certainly has s brsssy appearance: "It is a metal plat ed, double terreted desert monitor, and IS impervious to anything but patent back action, double duplex ram of cast iron proclivities," which latter IS sup posed to refer to Porter's irresistibility.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03

THE recent stage robberies in this Territory will deter many people from coming here, yet the following plece of outlawing will prevent no one from trav- cling through Ohio and Michigan:
 An excursion train was run yesterday from Toledo, to Grand Rapids on the Narrow Gauge road, and On the return trip half a dozen desperadoes went through the coaches with cooked re- volvers, and stripped every body of their yaluables. The conductor was badly injured, and only one of the robbers was captured.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03

BEN HEREFORD announces himself as a candidate for District Attorney, sub iect to the action of the Democratic Convention. Ben will make an excel lent run if nominated.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03

TIE appropriation for surveys in Ari. zona IS Slo,0OO the usual amount, in- stead of slO0,OOO as reported. This amount has been the regular appropria- tion and it IS not due to the efforts of NIT. Oury.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03

FRANK PIxLET, of the San Francisco Argonaut, though beaten for del gate to the Republican State Convention, has seat in that body on a proxy. Inter- estinG times are promised.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03

Licenses for 5000 saloons in the city of Chicago have already been taken out for the current year. There have been 500 or 60 more licenses granted than at this time last year. When all the licenses are out it is estimated the number of saloons ID this city will be 4.009.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03

JUDGE PORTER has publicly accepted the Republican platform. Does Dele gate Oury accept the Democratic plat form?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03

CAN 1t be possible that Mir. Oury Is not going to accept the Democratic nomination. He has issued no letter of accordance
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03

THE strongest argument the Demo crats can urge for the return of Oury as Delegate in Congress Is contained in the old jingle "If at first you don't succeed, try, try agaln."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03

THE Democratic newspapers are sore ly troubled over the manner the Repub- licans conduct their campaign. Tbey will actually be paralyzed when the votes are counted.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03

TIE railroad company has commenc- ed the payment of its taxes in this Ter ritory. August 2sth it paid its taxes in Yuma county, amounting to SI7,23522
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03

TIE much sought for connecting link" between the man and monkey. is now thought to be the famous William Tell He had 6 well authenticated tale.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03

WHAT is the matter with Democratic editors? Hughes. of the Star, has boil on his probscis and we hear that Marion, of the Prescott Courier, has lost the rind of his.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03

WE have not seen Delegate Oury's letter of acceptance yet. What has he to say on the railroad question?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03

THE Stars dictum on the railroad is- sue must sound strange to Democratic eara
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03

MR. OURY's friends in Tombstone are anxious to see him.-Epitaph.
 Better see him before the votes are counted
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03

DoEs Delegate Oury believe that the Legislature has no right to control rail roads2
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03
EASTERN.

BLOoNINGrOS, H., August 3O.-The citizens are excited over tine sudden dis appearance of Francis Johnson. a busi- man of integrity heretofore unguestiou- ed. He had sold all LIs property, taken the proceeds and lefs a debt of ubout SS,OOO. His friends claim that he will return.
 FAIRFIELD, H., August 3O.-Judge F. B. Green, nominee for representative to Congress ID this district. declines \ new convention will be called.
 DENVER, Colorado, August 30.-The Republicans Las Vegas special says, at San Jeronimo a small Mexican settle ment close to this city, last night Jack G. Perry, a American became involved in 8 fight with several Mexicaus over a Mexican woman. Perry shot and killed one M. Gonzales and fatally wounded two other Mexicans. The Mexicans then killed Perry.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03

HoS. NJ NJ. EsTEE is named for the next Governor of California.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.


 Las VEGAS, \. NJ. August 30.-Re- ports of a melee at San Geronimo in the mountains have been received. Jack Perry and M Gonzales were fatally shot and three other natives were badly wounded. Perry's suIt for the hand of of a Seriorita aroused the Mexican vengeance. Perry's parents reside at Baton Rouge, La. Officers are after the guilty party.
 WAsHINGroS, August 30.-Secretary Folger Is hot in good health and Assist ant Secretary French has been acting as Secretary for several days. He goes away for short holiday in a few days.
 CHCAGO, August 30.-Followlng IS the dispatch received at 2:O o'clock this morning by Washington Hessing: Los ANGELES, Cal, August 29.-The report of the killing of your father is untrue. Await letters from Sonora. Signed H. BATTING, American Vice Consul" Moth ing later has been received by 4. C. Blessings family regarding his alleged ieath. The Staats-Zeitung this morn ng accepts as conclusive the statement Jf Vice Consul Barting that the story IS a canard, and MT. Washington Hessing cOncurs ID this opinion, arguing that the Consul would not telegraph a contra lctlOn except on positive information.
 WASHINGTON, August -Telegraphic Sdvices from Brownsville report seventy cases of yellow fever and two deaths during the past twenty-four hours. \ hospital has been established to ac- romodate sixty patients with sufficient supplies to last two weeks. Six physi- cians have been sent to Point Isabel where there are ten cases.
 AUSTIN, Texas, August Ex-Governor Roberts has issued a proclamation quarantining against Pensacola, where the yellow fever prevails.
 CHICAGO, August 3O.-J. Dunn. post | trader at the Crow agency, Montana, who arrived yesterday, denies the re- ports that the Crows have been depre- dating. They were never more peace | able than now. They are well fed and | clotbed and have no cause of complaint. | Special to the CITIZEN. KANSAS CITY, August 3l.-Last night l General Crook with his Staff took the West bound train on the A. T. S S.F railroad bound for Arizona.
 SALT LAKE, Utah, August 3l.-Yes- ,erday afternoon the Utah COmmIs- sioners announced the appointment of
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03

Five years ago ore-fou-tL rr-s-e- iu the Gayu0u mine, ar Bl--.. .-- l-. was transferred iu payment of @ -'. bIl of so For that interest -i5.-.. was refused less than a month ago.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03

\ 30l-rounl llu1 of nearly pure copper wa3 taken from usar Campo 9-- co, Calave-as county. la e.v.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03

The dra n tunnel at tbe b. be ui's' started on 7 four months ago. l- DO" - little over }pJ feet. It wIll probably -.' the worki lcs from the re~ sl-i- '- January lst.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03
ro-pAY's SESSION

When the railroad plank was reached Parks offered an amendment strikin 2 out clauses relative to the reduction of rates, contract system and interstate regulation by Congress. A long debate
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03

SALT LAKE, Utah, August 3l.-Yes- terday afternoon the Utah Commls- sioners announced the appointment of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-05
Gteamboats au6 Railroads..
FALL RIVER LINE.

A FALL RIVER LINE.
a. -fOr-
FALL RIVER, BOSTON, AND THE EAST
The most agreeable rOute to the WHITE MOUNTAINS
MOUNT DIES and all principal cities inland and sea-
shore resorts OF New Eng and and the provinces.
The mammoth palace steamers
BRISTOL and PROVIDENCE
leave New-Y0rk daily SUNDAYS includedl at 53O p m
from Pier 81 ~ r. foot of Murrast Connection via Annex
boat from Brooklyn at D y. m Jersey city. \ p M
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERTS
every evening bg the splendid bands attached
to these stcamerl
route; full nights rest five morning trains 10
Boston short rail ride Uime seventy-hve minutesJ
NEWPORT LINE,
FOR NEWPORT, r.. / DIRECT
MATTHIAS VINEYARD, NANTUCKET. and SEA
SHORE RESORTS Of CAPE COD. Magnificent steamers
NEWPORT and OLD COLONY,
Leave New-York daily, Sundays excepted at p. from
PIER % North River
These steamers make their Eastern terminus az Newport
Tickets and staerOoms both lines may De secured az
oil principal hOcs transfer and ticket oices at the once
PIER p, and steamers. .,., - -,
SEND FOR LIST OF TOURS AND EACUKblONS
HoRDEN a. LOWELL GEORGE =. Common,
Anenfs Pass. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-05
AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID MODEL FAST LINE TO THE WEST

on and after May o. the magnificent Passenger Trains
leave from Pennsylvania Railroad Depot foot OF Corthds
and DesOr0sses-st. as follows
except sundays, parlo car attached arrives wash IN
daily sleepers and day coaches through to Clncnna
and Chicago.
D. IN daily. Fast Line arrives Washington 226 m, GIN
cnnat $40 Chicago s.3j a m and St Louis $3.50 a. IA
palace seeper aud day coaches though TO Cincinnati
st Louis ana Chicago.
~ ociock night daily arrives Washington 80 Day
Express leaves Washington at 1910 a. daily. Sleepers
day coaches through TO Cincinnati
~ no other makes time 10 the West Trains
arrive from the G:5Oa. $3.50 and lO'oO p
Tickets sleeping Derths secured and baggage called
for and TO destination cOmpanys once No 81
broadway and ut all the offices OF the Pennsylvania roaa