davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

A BosToy contemporary whose mem or,-, OF that Of its renders, runs back uy- ty-six ycaTa recalis the cold seasons of 1876. As late as the 10th of June a Vermont farmer who went to look for bis sheep, ove7fakea in tbeirrasture by a heavy snaw-storu, was nearly frozen fo death himself. Anothe~ farmer near Lowell, Nsssachu- etts, huiItfres aroua5 a field of corn at night, "to ward or the frost" and so secured the only crop of corn in the nvi-hbo hood. It was fear ej "that the sun ~as cooling olG" and there were no p.ouics. These rcmu.s- cences al least serve the purpose ofc r- recting the frequent nasty assumption that the characteristics of the season are changing. This year tiere bay, been complaints of "a backward spring" but we need look DO further than 1881 for a cold and clecrles- May and carlg June, compared ui.h which those ol ISS2 are well advanced
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

PIMA county has so far shown but little interest in 8 representation at the Denver exposition. Some of the best mines in the Territory are within the borders Of our county, and it is quite im- rortant that a commissioner should be aproiutei and the work of selecting ore specimens begun. The time for prepara- tonl Is necessarily very limited, and if Pima county is 10 be represented at ali, tle iui,.atoEy steps should be taken without delay. We suggest that a meet ing be called in this city, inviting repre- sautstiyas from the mining districts iu the coluy, for the electon or a suitable person to take charged the exhibit By aco2binei effort and harmonious &C., Gou. a credita6le display can be made at very small expense. Pina county can not afford to let this opportunity Of ez- Lbiting its mining resources go by de 'aul,, and the pride of its wealth, popu- lation and prospective importanceIn the mining industry of the Territory ought certainly to iucite it's people intomsking their display second to none from Arr rsrr
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25
Industrial Nate>.

Little lock. Ark, Ers c1.tau hemp and rope factories. St-ec. Iar1ra-s get but 50 per week at ! Wilmington. V. c. 4 yarn factory is in successful opera ton at Baton Rouge, La.
 Florida shipped Z9JiS.Gin oranges l during tho season ending June 1st The American silk culturists are hay 1 ,ug ana 5zhibuon at New York. A cotton seed oii mill will be erected 1 at Camden, Arkansas, during .he sum uer.
 Ihe Iuaus Mountain Gold mine iu North Carolina is Fayiuc handsomely.
 An iron furnace that wall employ iUU men Is to be established at GadsdeD, Ala.
 The net earnings of Che Pacific Mail SteamsHp Company in the last year were SgnI, I,t'H. Atthc Peuusvlyrnil railroad ahors at Aitooua tAe monthly pay roll reaches Sl1UWu
 An I5aIan has a colony of GqoC9 silk worms m room iu St. LouI-, and is confident oi a fine silk crop. The Iora counties of Linu. Jones and Delaware exported over S4,OUC9O w1r;S ot butter and cheese last ycur
 More land Is planted to tobacco m Wisconsin this year than ever before Last years yield wss . -IStltOD bushels.
 Work has begun on the second stors O. thc new sugar works at Peoria. and already they are assuming vast propo-- -i0ns.
 Utah furnishes 40GG0 head or beef crttle to East rn markets every year. and cattie-raisers have realized about el5 per head.
 The laad sales ot sEe Northern Pacific for May ioots up as follows: 21. .1Jj acres. sI1.sJ3; 2iI town lots, S23Ol9, total. SJ-, its
 Four hundred persons are employed in the three straw bal factories at Mat jsawau, v. D., large majority of them being women and girls.
 The alligator hide business on South Florida v as practical failure last sea- sOu, owIuE tO Che malner iu which ssius were prepared for market.
 The United States imported 33I2G, tons Cf iron and sfeelfrom Great BritaIr during tde last three m0nths-Is3tfu more chan last lear
 ILs annual prrducuon or wire in tla United States, which in 1894 Was but i5t0 tons. is now l35,0Ul and the manu- fracture ls fully equal Go the foreign.
 The iumler business is as-uuing yer. large proportions ll Southwestern EIr- -iul7, and steaU savmIis are being put ll operation daily.
 Last year S5jCWWJof wheat wrs ez- ported from Northern IEiia and during March lass SltiU.tgH worth a.s sent to Europe Ly way ol tle Suez Canal
 Decatur, Illinois. i- soon to have 520.- uuO ma1uiactu1u- company, which wIii erect a tUi.lil- f.EiHd, ald manufacture wooden but-e- trays and other wooden uOvel-les.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25
Finding d Bride in the Seine.
tfari-isin-I


 The son of rich gentleman residing in the Faubaurg St. Germain had fallen desperate in love with pretty, ami able, but dowerless girl. The course of true love ran smoothly enough so long as the young mans father was not aware of what was going forward; but when his consent to the marriage was asked he tiatly refused to give 1t. A
 last meeting took place, VOWS of eternal cCnstancy We iuterchanged, and the lovers separated. The young lady, deeply alice ted by the parting, took tie rash determination tO drOwr herself and sorrow ID tine Seine, and about tWi- light on Saturday she earned out her intentions. A gentleman walking along the quays at the tune saw her struggling m the water, and with mt a moments hesitation plunged ID to the rescue. The wOuld-be suicide was say ed. but the most curious part of the story IS that the gentleman who saved her chanced tO be the father of the man she loved. The q nOuement of the affair can be easily guessed The stern parents intiexihle resolutions to refuse his consent to the union gave way un- der the emotion he felt at the drown ing incident. He conveyed the poor girl bone, sent for his son, told the de- lighted young people that they were free to take each other for better or
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25
l'IjIEGRdPH.
PACIFIC COAST.

En&tl " SGFN'O Q
 Siv FEANcIsco, June, I2.-Louls o . P,aisgneo, a young attorney of this city ! while olt yachting pear Vallejo yester day was struck on the head with ths main beam and fatally injured.
 SAN JosE, Cal, June l9.--Delegates : are gathering. The talk is that Hearst's ! isate is broken and Johnson stands Co v1n. It seems settled that Cogcs will be chairman.
 : SAS FGAycIsCo, June 19.-Coutenti0n declares a dividend of twenty y-fye cents. ! RaN FRAScIsco, June 2O.-A Portland, Oregon, dispatch says: Owing to the pr ration oi the line to Eastern Oregon !. it i. impossible to obtain the official vote oa bo Stet election. George. for Con gross, U .rs oye- 5000 majority; 2io, 8y, for Governor, 2,J0 and the re- maiuder of the Republican State ticket from 1.3od to 2,50G. The Legislature stands, louay house, Republicans, 37; Democrats, 42 Seuate-Bepublicaus, lj, Democrats. 1.; majority on joint bal lot. Y. This dos not include the tie on representative ig Iamlill county for winch usg election has been ordered.
 Posr TOWNSEND. ". IT.. June 2l.-Tbe Revenue Cutter, Coraia, arrived yester- day morning from S, Lawrence Bay, via Sitka, with Master WariEa Ensign Saue, Engineer Seaue, D-s. Jones and Ca-telo and tveuty-seven petty officers and seameu o5 the late United States ship Rodgers. Commander Berry and Ensign H1nt, or the Rodgers. started from St. Lawrence Bay on the l9th of February to make their Journey over land through Siberia to ioin Melville. The Corwin arrived at St. Lawrence Bay, May l4th. and met the steam wha'er North Star with the Rodgers crew on board fer OunalasLa. The Rodrcrs party were transferred to tine CorWin and the North Star resumed her cruise to the Arctic. The Rodgers men sui red severely for want of fooi during tLeir detention at St. Lawrence bay and @ few of the men are suffering with seuryy. With that exception The officers and men OF the CDrwin are robust and well. Master Putnam of the Rodgers was lost while in the winter quarters, carried away on an ice foe. The fire on the Rodgers wascausel by spontaneous combustion of coal; It spread with great rapidity and but few supplies of either clo,hiug or provisions were saved from the burning ship.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

SAN FRANCISCO proudly preclaims the fact that a prisoner at Alcatraz Island, aprlvate soldier who deserted his com maai ia Washington Territory, is close iy related tr family of English nobility. His brother is heir to @ Marquisate, and the prisoner has recently been made wealthy through the death of rich uncle m Canada. It will be suddenly discovered that there are mitigating cir rnnstauces iu his case sufficient to justi- igafull pardon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

Agentlemau, writing from Boston, says that furniture establishments m that city are making new furniture for the palace of Kalakaua, King Of th- Hawaiian Is- lands. The correspondent says that King kalakaua is about tO sumptuously furn- ish his palace, having some S4,0O0.OOC loose in hIs pocket. His representative has gwen contracts to a Boston house and handsome furniture is being made for the entire palace, including two thrones. upholstered m satin brocade oi rich vivid red, with every inch of wood. work covered with pure goldleaf laid on with lsvish hand The canopy which is to surmOunt the thrones for the King and Queen IS massive and very elegant In its center is finely eraved crown covered with gold lest and picked out ! with red.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25
:. Pl-EN- DErrCT-

+ i, noticed with faithful regularity, +hat scarcely a day passes but the tele-
 --sn1 bring the news ot murderers and ,-be- persons charged with grave of- lenses. being forcibly taken from the GUS ..irof the officers of thellw and hanged .-a mob. IL is not always the case that .5a deed is done by an angry and ox- .--a multisula oi people, but more ire .-eptly a few iuiet and determined men .,,amulsh the deed in a cool, dehb- ernie and orderly manner.
 While su~b acts are opposed in eg4-, sense to the letter and spirit of -be law and good government the fact +h-t them most zealous Of law-abiding citi- -s-s are frequently found among those raa thus visit summary punishment gp5a the guilty suggests some radical f5u..lu the laws or in their administra. taa. through which an inadequate meas nre of punishment is meted out Co criminals. The mulutudinous techni- eaares iu law are prolific causes of de- lay and of frequent immunity of the ruiItv from punishment. They some dmes occur honestly, occasionally through carelessness, and too often, we fear. through connivance. It is an sssy matter for an interested official to sat the worst criminal at liberty through a simple technicality purposely intro Iuasd. The impartial public are very correct judges of such matters. and there Is little wonder that they occasion ally step in between outraged law and justice to supply the needed deficiency.
 They commit a great wrong, to be sure. and their conduct can by no excuse be pallia.ed. On the contrary. the ssverest penalty known should be visited upon every member Of a mob of lynchers. Yettleir very action plainly points to a defect in our laws that must be meuded to receive the respect of all good people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

lN case no representative Tor Pima e'd2ty Is selected for the Exposition Ms. N. Allis aas consented to receive samples oi ores from those who wish to exhibit and be will probably see that they are safely delivered to the Terri ''T'al Commissioner. It is particu- larly desirable that the low grade ores of the county be sent as means for their profitable reduction will undoubtedly soon he devised.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

-iE Tucson rangers came home with '-, iAHis arms. It seems that the Mex -.--> .ouad them hunting Indians be- i'-- The jurisdiction of the United ',s'ss took their guns and started them -e-eRaTd. The ranger business was an e1penment which has resulted in an e1- Peaeace of possible future value.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25
rhe calIfornIa Demoeralie Con1enlion.


 The Democratic State Convention was called to order in the tbeater of San Jose at half past one on Tuesday. by ". D. English, chairman of the state Central Committee, John Boggs of Colusa, beng elected temporary secre- tary.
 The following were nominated tenn porury secretaries without opposition: E. T. Smith, Sacramento; J. 4. Cawfry, 4. T. McCardo. San Francisco; II. G. Geaford, Napa; ". $. O'Brier, Oakland. Committee on Credentials was appoint ed as follows, two from each congress- ionai district and one at large. J. T.. Harrington, Colusa; First district, R. Howe, J. H. Wise, San Francisco; Sec ond, 4. $. Stephens, Sacramento. and J. Hankett. Alameda; 3d, Dorm. Butte, and c. r. Foster, Tehama; 4th. Levi Chase, San Diego, and J. o. Miller, Kern. The following vote for perma- neut chairman stood: Boggs 364, J. O.. Martin, Alameda, 1G3. Boggs was de- ciared elected by exclamation. Boggs. on taking the chair, said he esteemed the honor highly, as he was not the special advocate of any candidate"
 X motion to appoint committees pro vobed some discussion. some delegates holding that this business should be performed after the Committee on Gre dentials had reported. The convention by an almost unanimous vote resolved to appoint at once. It then made the fol- lowing appointments on organization and order of business: First district, +. T. Hammond and J. c. Shorb; sec oud, c. H. Covington and X. C. Paulsell; third, J. II. Wilkins, and J. c. Ball; fourth, U. W. Scale and J. De Earth Shorb; at large, T. E. Bishop. On plat form and resolutions. First district, George Tourney and Jos. Napthaly; sec ond, G. B. Dibble and J. c. Martin; third, George H. Ohleyr; and Robert McGarvey; fourth, J. E. White and Thos. Harding; at large, David $. Terry.
 Credentials were handed in, after which the convention adjourned until Wednesday at 9 o'clock.
 Fueuis of Johnson and Hearst claim their candidates have gained strength since Monday. Stoneman has certainly not gained, while many his supporters weakened from some cause or other.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

] tbe correspondent of the Herald with
 the Rodgers, sends the following dis
 patch
 LENA DELTA. April 12, lss2-Mel- vile found the bodies of De Longs
 party on March 23d. They were in two
 places. five hundred and a thousand
 yards from the scow. Melvne's search party first started from the supply depot
 to follow Niudermans route from
 Usterday to Malvey and afterwards
 from Malyey back towards Usterday, ! They stopped at the place winch ! Ninderman and Noros passed the first day after they had left Delong. ! ieelinc sure that the others had not got much further. There they fOund the
 wreck and followed the bank, came
 upon a rifle barrel hung upon four sticks with six words, uinntelligible.
 They set natives digging on the east
 side of the sticks and soon came upon
 two bodies under elght feet of snow. while these mel were digelug toward the east Melville went on along the bank twenty feet above the river to find a place to take bearings. He thun saw the camp kettle and remains of fire about one thousand yards from the tent and approaching nearly stumbled upon DeLong's hands sticking out of the snow, about thirty feet from the edge of the bank. Here under about four feet of snow they found the bodies of DeLOng and Ambler about three feet apart, and An Slu, wing three feet distant all partially covered by pieces of blankets. AT others, except A!exia, they found at the place where the tent was pitched. Lee and kuocl. were close by in a cleft on the bank towards the west. Two boxes of records, with medicine chest, and a flag on staff. were beside the teut None of the dead had boots. Their feet were covered with rags tied on. In the pockets of all were pieces of burnt skin, and oi clothing which they had eaten. The hands of all were more or less burnt and it looked as if when dying they had crawled into the fire. | Boyd was lying over the fire and his clothing being burned through 1 Co the skin, winch was not burned. Col l hus' face was covered with a cloth. All 1 the bodies were carried to the top of the | hili, three hundred feet high, about 1 forty versJs to southwest from where they ! were found, and there inferred in a mau- soleum constructed of wood from the | scow. The mausoleum is covered with 1 stones and Is Co be sodded in the spring l \ cross is inscribed with the record and | name of the dead cut in by the search | party. After completing the tomb, the | party separated to search the Delta for | traces of Chips people. Melville went to the northwest part cf Delta and west | as far as the Olenik river. Nendermau | took centre and Bartlett northeast Neuderman and Bartlett found nothing; 1 Melville has not get returned.
 WASHINGTON. June 2).-The pension bin, appropriating one hundred millions, passed the House.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

A APEE-1orT newspaper, with horr0! ot aI Sectionalism in the Territory speaks 5i the people ofTUcsou as "those rareuous, waut-all, rule-or-ruin vUitures Of the mal-wan town down by the rag ir- Sauta Cruz" There is a degree oi ma nauauimitv III the expression calCui- stsl to aliav all feelings of antagonism, lil such feelings exist. The adiectives are becoming more mild and inspire a hope oi complete cessation so soon as fine waning vitality of the grieved editor :. -...h.rslal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

IHE matutinal apologist gIves away fine manner Of selecting the delegates Go the Democratic Territorial Conven- uon, and, to use slang term, "kicks '" What great difference 1t would have made had the matu;inal organ grinder os-a rinsmaster, It has our sincere pity, and We fully coincide with its ominous warning that 'it is a Jad outlook for a party when a half dozen men run its p8.i.ics.~
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

HE Republican party in Ohio is 4-.ied upon all national issues and in harmon! upon local matters. The Pond Ailo- law, which has given rise to many ''l'1lauons concerning the result Of the -1proaehInE campaign, is a local ques- "7a and in a modified form it Is gener- '--! satisfactory t3 the whole people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25
R8SECE EaNE

The Sacramento Reco-d-Union suns Up G5nefal Eo>ecrans in the following unmistakable terms. IL says that Gen. Stager has "Eone back on" Bosecmus in the most thorough manner, putting the latter iu the position of malicious falsiier Of facts, and base and siauder- ous vIlifer oi a loyal friend now dead. There are, indeed, mot aiew persons who are so utterly unable find 8 rational or iutellisiole ezplanat D of theconduct oi 8osacraus iu relation .o G5-feld, that theyare driven to sugges- hIs in- sanity. BIs there is no indication ol mental l5erratiou aboGt .he mats beLa- vior. He IS merely acting as a mean ingrate, absurily puffei up with .nwar- ranted self-conceit, might be expected to. Garfield was once nl-advised enough Co do the feeble-minded lncom- peteut soldier a signal service, and be has never forgiven his beuefactor for i;. Rosecraus is a dun, incapable sort of man, but gifted with a strong faculty or "eEvy, hatred, andall uncharitableuess, as the praver-booE has it He has been nursing a grulye against GsrGel5 for twenty years because the latter suc- ce-ded and he himself failed. He had not the maulncss or the GeceEcy to air this grlIge while Garfield was liv- ing, but now that the grave has clasep upon him the desractor brings .orth lis ly-ug accusations. It is very satisfactory, however, tp observe jIe swift overthrow of hIs foul charges. and the coutemp.U- ous and reremrtory repudiauaua Ae is. euc0uuterine from the men whom Le Lad thsfolly and a8lacity tp cite as his aU- thorities. Rosecraus, like other imbs- ciles, ascrioes his failures to the eumity Of men who simply ignore his existence. Tncases of his kInd the character of t'se man is always a complete zplauation Of his dlsapF05utmeuts ip life.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

ITIs au open secret that H5n. Ben. 1T. Hereford i- Co be the Democratic candi- nate for District Attorney of Pima couu- ty. 4 formidable element Of the party is working hard agairs; him, Lut Benis a political giaut when he gets started, and the greater the obstacles in bis path the happier be feels, and e is rubbuG hi> hands in esctacies over the prospect of an active campaign. lie will meet his Wellington, however, in the Repuh- hcm candidate, at iLe November Water igr
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

Mir. $. R. DELoSG has returned from Port Lobos with bis surv wing party. The route from this city to the gull was found to have no formidable obstacles to the construction oi a railway, and it is probable that favorable considers ton will be given his report.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

THE Russian minister. NJ Michel Bar thplomei has left Washington wth h~ family Tor Russia leaving many c'amo'- ous creditors ofall classes of tradesmen. 4 demand will be made through the Stte Department upon tue Russian gov ernuent for the payment ot the debts of is rap-ee-rtaf5yp
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

AN Eastern paper says the exhibit made by Mr Chandler in Lis recent speech before the New Hampshire Club in Boston, of the condition of our navy, Is calculated to arrest the attention Of an ihoughtful men. Ia the event of a loreign war we would practically be at the mercy of the navies Of European Governments. While it is not at all de- sirlble that we should have a nay as large as England or France, our naval service should be placed in that coudi- ton that it will render it capable Of pro- tecting our commercial interests in the event of a war occurring with any other acuutrv-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

TurY have very industrious census ma-shals in the northern portion of Ari- zoua. Were some of them assigned tU euUmeratirr tEe inhabitants of Tucson our city would almost rival Denver ID nnint U rnunlntI- ..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

PEOPLE from tue financial can-ers of the east say that in Wall street there is an element or panicky forchodines cou- sequent upou tle wild railroad specu- latiou This feeling Of alarm is not shared by those who fully understand the inside workings Of the market and they assert that there Is not even a re- mote cause for apprehension.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

IRE miners of Walker and Hassay- -lia districts, Ysvapai county have selected ProL Hermann SchaiTer to 'et7esent them at the Denver expo alton.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

TIE friction of the several factions oi the local Democracy promises to send the mercury O. the political thermometer seven and t.ree-tenths fingers above fever heat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

WHY don't tHe ice cream vendors Of Tucson combine and hire a brass bano and orator Tor a fourth Of July cele0ra- tion2 IL would be a paylnc scheme
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

Globe Chronicle. ~The miners and citizens of Pioneer District held a meet = ing Ils- Saturday to make fragments far -eudiLg a collection of ore from that district Co the Denver Exposition. We have not learned q @ result Sucl meetings should be heidi every uia- ing dis--ic. in the Territory.