davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17
EASTERN.

| CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The general pas.
 senger and ticket agents of roads in the ! Transcontinental Assocmtion, have is- sued circular m accordance with the Topeka meeting, directing connecting li' res to withdraw the sale of all tickets
 via San Francesca to all points ID
 Oregon, Washington Territory and
 British Columhia, and all tickets to San
 Francisco via St. Paul, Duluth or Port
 land. General passenger agents on roads
 west rum this city, are in receip' of in- formation that Commissioner PiersOn has ordered New York trunk lines to di~continue selling through tickets from the East to points west of Chicago and St. Louis. This Is to overcome alleged abuses growing ont of ticket scalping. The new regulation of the companies compels travellers 10 repurchase ticket after reaching the two cities named The action of the commissioner has oc- casIoned universal wrath among officials on western roads.
 NEW YORK. Nov 1.-The police have found in Division street. ID which was located the workshop occupied by Brokwsy, the counterfeiter, a large trunk containing an assortment ,f conn., terfeiters' tools and tracing paper, with the forged signature of Leland Stan ford c. P. Huntingdon and Speyer Bros, the London bankers.
 GRAND FORKS, Dakota. Nov. 14-C. Seuline was arranged to-day on au ir- dictment found by the grand jury for the murder of Charles and Fred Ward of Chicago, in My last He was sd- mitted to bail m the sum of Sl0,000.
 WHITEsBoBR, Tex, Nov. l4-William Frazer, brakeman on the Missouri Pa cl6c. was killed here to-day. being run over by the cars and his body terribly l mangled. His remains will he for l warded to his family at Mount Vernon, | Ind.
 NEW YORK. Nov. l4-J. H. HRverly | says he Is about 10 build two new | one in this city and the other in Philadelphia The money will be
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17
FOREIGN.

BERLIN, Nov 1.-The Crown Prince left to-day for Madrid. The German legation at Madrid and the Spanish le. gation at Berlin are to be raised to the r1nE of embassy.
 LONDON, Nov. lA-It IS stated that Heury Chapon, member of parliment for Lincolnshire, proposes to continue hIs efforts to induce the government to restrict the importation of cattle from the United States, which IS steadily in creasIUg.
 LONDON, Nov. 1.-The boring of the tunnel through Arlberg Branch, Rhoe- han Alps, IS completed.
 LONDON, Nov. l4--Dr. Stocker, chap lain of Germany court, lectured upon German Socialism 10. day at Memorial hall. instead of the Mansion house. A large and unruly crowd was present who cheered, hissed and groaned the lecturer and interrupted him with insulting cries. Finally the distur- hances became so great that Dr. Stocker indignantly left the hall and the meet ing ended Tn confusion.
 LoSpoS, Nov. lA-Preparations for ODonnells defense are well advanced. Roger A. Pryor had long and satiisc- iory interview with the prisoner to-day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17
O,DONSELHs NECK Iy PERIL.
Hi,Couusel Embarrassed and the Case Con
 sidsred Lost.

sidsred Losi.
 From tle New loIk World
 A special cable dispatch to the World, states that every possible emOgrrass- meut Is Oslny thrown in the way of O'DonucI's defense To-day a cable gram was received by O'DOnnell's sOhcI- tors ID London from Mir. Donald CurrIe, of the CurrIe steamship lIne, making perempt0Ty demdnd for Sl,SJO cash for the transportation of McHardy, one Of the witnesses, who Is also sn emplOs ee Of the company. There are i've witness es coming from Cape Town, and Es the bull of expenses for the transportation of four ol four of these has ben agreed upon and amounts Co only Sl,OOJ, the charge of T 500 for the transportation of the other Is regarded by O'DOnneli's counsel as exOrbitanJ and they have cabled a refusal tO pay the sum de manded. The presence at the irial of the Cape Town witnesses IS deemed absolutely necessary to the defense, as they are 'o prove, according tO She tes- timony m possession of ODOune!is counsel. that Carey was killed lu self defense during the row following the sud lien discovery Oi hIs identity. Mr. CurTle's ac-!Yn ID taIs matter has greatly embarrassed O'DOnnells counsel, and although up to the present time they have protested against the ptyment of the Sl.S00 demanded for McHardy's transportation they wIll have to give way m order Co make out even a plausible case Of sslf-defeuse. The ease IS already cou~Idered practically lost, berause Of the irritated condition of .pubio sentiment against the h. vincibles, Of whom 1t ls now believed ODopnell is one, and this fresh misun- d=fstahdiug has completely discouraged the prisoners counsel. Public feeling has been greatly intensified by the re- cent explosions in London, and the claim set up by O'Donuell's subscription agents ID New York that these outrages were the work Of their emissaries.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

ONE of the prin ,ipal features of the
 recent banquet of the Lord Mayor Of
 London was the ovation accorded to the
 Marquis Tseng on his appearance in Guill hall. The entrance of the Chinese Ambassador was the signal for pro- longed and enthusiastic cheering. Mr. Gladstone in hls spe, ch, while facing the Marquis Tseng, caused a sensation by announcing that England would be found seconding every effort of the dis tinguished Ambassador to secure a peaceful settlement of the present Chi nese difficulty. If England and Ger many both go ID for a peaceful settle meut of the difficulties in the Orient. II will go far towards influencing France towards more lenient policy. France has been unfortunate in making alli- ances Of late, and, with the exception of Russia, she has not a single ally in Flu rope from whom she can look for any favors.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17
Tes and CoMee at Night.

The use of tea at night Is another very mixed question. 1T your nervrs are fatiguei, ten will often make sou sleep; but if you are Oyrr-excited, ir will keep you restless and awake. As a rule, most late workers are in the habit of -ipping tea. Many do not find lha' lt luJures their sleep, and I suppose that most doctors would agree that. II this l. the case, tea for the student is far better than alcohol in any shape. These re- marks also apply to coffee. Black coffee ID hot countries seems to he the great panacea for all the woes Of life. It ap- pareutly suits some late students and business men better than tea in times of pressure, and 1t IS certainly superior Co any form of alcohol. \ head clerk ir one of th" largest offices in London told mo that during a fortnight of con mer- ciLl panic, when all tbe employees were kept working overtime. most Of them took tn s'iuU'a1ts. My riaud said: "I furesav what was coming and when the crisis Grriv c I cut off an alcohol and substl-u.ed coffee At the end of the fortnight most of my colleagues were knocked Ur, but ! was as fresh as bird. London Trufh.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17
Mrbster,. Grandehildren.
From ths Wellington C1rc.I


 The statement is SO often made that "the only two grandchildren of Daniel Webster now living are Mrs. J-mes Ged des Day and Mrs. Samuel Appleton, H that it has passed into an accepted tra- dIfion- lh- truth of the matter. how ever, Q that there are three; Mrs. Bona pate, Mrs. Armistead and Mr. Samuel Appleton, Mrs. Day having dIed a few years ago at Marshti-ld. Massachusetts. Of Daniel Webstei's g two sons both were killed m hattie, the eldest during the Mexican war, the second at the first Bull Rnu. Edward, the eldest, was un- married, and of Fletcher's children two sens ded childless, two daughters ID childhood. and, as above stated, Mrs. Day in the early half of middle age.r l. was through the daughter, Grace Webster, that the line continued. Her eldest son, Daniel, was burned Co deafh. but Samuel married Miss Ahercrombie and now lives in Massachusetts: JuIia married Nr. Armistead, of New York. and Carrie married first MT. Newbold Edgar, Of New York. and finally Colonel BOnaparte.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

IT IS strange that the military let slip every opportunity that offers to secure Charley McComas with out makIRg any effort to recapture him. General Crook stated on his return from the Sierra Madre mountains, that the boy was near at hand IS he belIeven,
 and he could have secured him by wait ing a little time. Now Lieutenant Davis and Mickey Free think they saw the boy, yet from their own story they made no effort to secure him. The neNt thing We know, this boy who was ID their reach, may be hundreds of miles away in Chihuahua or Sonora, and pos slbiy may never be heard of agaln. The military act as tholgh they were afraid of the few bucks and squaws now on their way into San Carlos. It is to be hoped some measures will be taken to secure the boy, before an other raid is c9ncocted, if they should bring him into the Agency.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17
AIotLer JsCorA>Utaitum sr. Hr.-

Asphai.Uu is Froluct which exists
 ir great abundance iu CHHi.uia. lt Is
 found In the OI' districts Di t.a southern counties and even oh iua CDa-fi- bubbles
 Gp from he -uumaruF -rgrrs5 ala loses
 itself m the wastes of fue ocean. The extension Oi its u-a m fLeart I-tLsrai1re of importance, and It Is well wort. rN.- mg that st.cE rumPaIy has been oI- gan Zed Co ua. uitc-urr roofing, piping, street pavIE .ua sGcl other articles as aspha.tUm concrete uGy te adapted t"-
 lhls mate Ial, wh-rh i- made by sum.Ia- ing aspla'iUu ar. san. and -u,. .rCt-E It to such a beat a- UII' blend ILe tTu ingredients, r- found 2. such Ireyl.-s- -ihla quarGtt- t.-- piping, --Tee. r.v.-- blocks and En-r- f.- l.-".-- and .-uels ran b. acc.up.l .l.-a- very e-.ar.F- One great f-atu-eI- t..- a.ril., or whatever It may be aI.r... ... ..u .u moulded OF joined .U... I,.r.-s .lsl.r. and made Es u uaDls urt..lt l...r The compound uit stand, frost and does mot fuse un- der ateurr-a-lra uf less than two hun drad and try. EIu- used as street pav.uE 2 l.et s-t I- pia-ilc, L0-5.ts-, u- much E-h-.- tlau irpu and irJc from al-rr-.u Tins available intention it rapidly coming Into u-t. and the day is uss far instant when p will b- brought l-t0 general ree ts-,. and vI'l open Uu au I.tU-.rr th.- 't.I cIve erlrI I.vuUrr t. s UU..r,--..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

the first slDce his arrival. McAnerny one of O'DonnelPs counsels has brought from Ireland mass of evidence, and he feels confident the verdict will not be wilful murder. Witnesses from The Cape of Good Hope are expected to aT- rive Tn England Saturday. Wm. J. HoppiD. secretary of the American lega- tiou, In the absence Of Minister Lowell, visited O'Donnell and formally sscer- tained the fact Of his American citizen ship.
 CoSsTASTINorLE, Nov 15.-The brig ands attacking an Armenian caravan were apprehended at Instance by British and American representatives.
 BERLIN, Nov. l5-GermauY will send a special envoy tO Pekin to exert his 'n- fiuence in behalf oi the peaceful solu- ton of the Tonquin questions.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17
A BREEZE IN HARIcoPA

4 few days ago deed was placed on record in Maricopa county from J.
 Addison Reavis to Homer E. McNeil,
 proprietor of the Gazette, to certain
 real estate in Phenix, winch seems to
 have excited the ire of the citizens of
 Maricops county, who have declared
 war on the Gazette for its action in
 recognizing the Reavis fraud, to which
 that journal makes the following expla-
 nation: "The deed of Homer H. McNeil
 from J. A. Reavis, to certain real estate
 property in this city has created a gen eral impression among the people that the purpose was far from good. In other words, that the Gazette was to
 be prostituted to the furtherance of the scheme set on foot by Reavis, to cast cloud upon the titles of the property holders of the valley, and 10 levy title upon the same. Everyone is apt, Tn some period of life, to commit an error, and in this instance, We will not deny that such has been our fate. The ob- ject Of the proprietor of this paper in se- curing from Reavis a title for the prop erty in question, was to place himself, where, should the latter be successful in the confirmation of his grant, how ever vaguely removed the possibility may be, the paper and our property would be entirely removed beyond the reach of his wrath, and being placed in such a position of independence, we could fe riessly espouse the cause of the people and oppose the purposes of the land d-grabbers."
 While the CITIZEN will not question the honesty of the statement made by the It cannot help but condemn -he act. A journal that exists upon the l support and patronage of community, | should at least be willing take its chan ] ,es with that community and survive or all with IT, The Gazette was already | D position of independence" and 'couli fearlessly espouse the cause of he auple and oppose the purposes of he land crabber" without first climbing o a safe perch, and then hallooing down O tho people to pound the interloper, hrash hlm, give him no mercy" Such
 course and such argument is selfish ID he extreme, and if the Gazette has lost he confidence of the people, it should ot complain
 The Gazette, however, Is entitled to a caring. It has done some good work l tue interest of the people of Maricopa ounty in times past; it has acknow- sdged it's error, but whether It can yer regain the confidence of the peo- le who believe themselves to have been 3 gIieviously wroBged. remains 10 be cen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17
. EEKLY CITIZEN.
SAIUhDAY. NOVEMBER l7. ISss
IS BE ouR yoEvs


 About a year ago, the story was cir eulated that one John McCaferty. who was then in Ameuca, was implicated ID the Phenix Park murders, and tLat t5e said McCafTerty was at one time en- gagged in mining in the Western Terri tories, etc. We had a John NcCafTert, ID this county at one time, and Le was the manager ot what was known as tbe ConsoLiaJed Arizona Mining Company. the mines ol winch company were sltuated in Arvaca district AIr. Me Oanerty succeeded in securing sufficient funds from the stockholders to devel5r she mines to some extent, and also in- duoed lhem to build mill for the re- ductian of the ores. But the mire vas 8 failure. A short run was made. when the mil was shut down, and We believe no efforts have since been made Co start it un.
 The democrats of Pima county honoreJ 1Ir McCaferty by elect ing him to the Legislature os Arizona, but be did them but httle good and was looked upon as an cratic, impractical man with crude ideas and cranky notions During tbe past two years oc more, he has been absent in New Mexico, Old Mexico and other places unknown to the cltizens rf Tacsoa. X cable dispatch from London. under date of 7ta instant reads as Fol- . lows.
 The London police authorities offer reward for Information Cf t.e where . saouts of John NcCaiferty, who was e1uviCr "a Cf treason lu Dublin i1 lSj7. . and sentenced ta penal sergi.l9e f1r life. LeCaGerty was born in Ohio. or Irish parents, and served Iu the Con- federste army during the war of tle r-- beillCn. He went t0 Ireland iu lefj Co Gssisi ID tine Funsu -ev.l.. but was arrested at Queenstown, ou board the steamer on winch he iaur- Eeyed from America. He VIZ, trlei lr Cork, and was discharged as 1n alien. and returned t0 America. Re arrived in England n l>i6, and 0rgauiz d tbe Chester Castle raid in 1867. for which ofense he was arrested iu Dublin har- Dor. He was again tried, and was fou- enc61 to death, aut tha sentence was 1ommlted % penal s-rvituie for iIie. He subsequently, escaped from custody.
 We are Eot sufficiently well acsgaiated with AIr. NcCaEar-y's history to throw my light on the question, but ve have leard tiat he Tas at one time a Feaian, md had soua trouble with the British .utholl-s but just what it Was we lever learned The last -aa CITIZEN heard oi John GcCaEs-.v. ta =.= at Albuquerque. N. . IT,, where bs had succeeded ia borrow aE SD from one ul the banks m tha- isce. leaving his enGcrFsr -o pay the .ote We hove DO doubt tLa-e are cf-i- [ ems of tlis county who age sGGeieaIy -sI acquainted with 1lr. McClI.ry. a ter reading zine dispatch atCv- quoted, a D determine whether Le is the man -aused Cd
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

TIIE Alta California of Tuesday con tains o fae siulLe ot inc alleged sharon marriage e1utrlca This ease has created considerable interest iu Sn Francisco. In discussing this case the Alta says. From fbe evidence already produced in court 1t Is plain that tbe cass admits af DO middle g-oaaa Either Sarah aIaea Eil is thc lawful wife of Senator Sharon, welded to him on speCal contract. and has been mos. sLamefuIiy treated by her husband. or else Mics Hll has sought To obtas- staudin- and vast sum Of mon,y by means of vlIe con piracy. In addition Co the signature attached to the alleged marriage certificate, The Alta sives Nr. Shs-on's signature as signed Go che.k for SA0t1, about the same date. which check was paid "a. the bank There is DO similarity between the signatures. and if the fac-s.miles are correctly ex- ecutei, they win go far towards con- vincing the pubEc that the marriage certificate is forgery.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17
THE METHODIST MULE

~ got ou de back si de hef- is mule. 4' -1 ye -taT' dtr loollu uss foal. pfrlAIe Don au il i--. dc .addle a1l s,.s s-, n. er iui Co -l % A1erham'' i,II
 les l win An I-l ride ll1i- o- ,., -'s-.- 70 sunk ny -in- in de savir.' po,r Au THl a le l''c E oi e. Mefucrs muls. An here ! tick hEe @ big biacs ie-fs 4iii ca c.e mu'e stomp on de golden .--...
 Nu i'l rde.
 Yes will An I'll Ilds right ou to -lo-. On. come ilom da chu'ch ,r' .r ----.. An see me riiIl' ou de Lci. -,7- .'a'. Dem b-pt. e- am. -of DO -Hrf |. .-- An ! u uke iem Pis-oAIs rr... --
 An I'll r.ds
 lesl will-- An Ill ride right ori Co -I.-,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17
BEN. F. BUTLER

Cock-eys of creation. ~errr-.... -. lUru thy etu -7--cc on us tls- ... poet- need p-a.-' igH0.. g-. .l-a s- --'. a LeJ me rgcouut vsit- slowing ura -... --r there on TeUk-bug- a.Ga.. -..t ... -il for the pub lc luud. .''. as Pchiica. tanner. As speak r..- -.-... runs -hruysho-l E'g is.- a rreaar.- may my hide r.-cue from -sr.. .--..-... . .-.'. In caar1el alu~aOl-a. fuggey art thou. luI s.u-r. H-. +.. riglJ ara, aa-i In -rl- nod. ....... ...-. ot strenSt4 and cu.uIls Chan .- -H-......., ,- such.
 Tts eye whose b.--I .iss -.-ra la -.. ....-..s Q. iury of tle Sos-aa-a mob ..-- present 41rht 3l- va..-...ac. .s-.. t.--- tuiC=. and sooner au.ll h+ ar q. .-..- r for mere eIl-teucs and ~I.Ur.- ,.s.l d. feminist you ar uezt I-s-.'ay ruI.-
 From ti- Dll...-l Yam.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17
One Mnr E.nncmizn

Ny dear exclaimed Mrs Jay Gould picking up @ uew diamond paper weight "thi7 will never do. We must econo. uizr."
 Well, shall We give up the steau, yacht2' exclaimed Mir. c uld. lighting a cigar with SJO bll
 'Oh.u0, We can't spare that."
 "llow about sealskin sacqaese"
 "l have only nineteen now, and none of them look if to he seen"
 "Why not stop buying diamondss"
 Mercy, What are vou thinking of? The doctor says need exercise. and how can , get exercise If [ doL't % sbopriugt'
 "Nery true. but as you say. something must De done. Alb, I have itl I IwiIi just order another reduction OF wages % Virginia City CLrou.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17
The Morrow Court HarilaI.

By Eastern ajvices t.e result oi the Morrow court martial bss been as"er- tained. Colonel 4. ?. Morrow hos been dismissed from the =e-vIcs for drunken nrss. It leaked oat here after the -e-- -lOu of tue court that It took no little time Co settle lhe question of lis gl.t #ud fix tie punishment. several ballots are said Co have been taken beior- @ unanimous verdict vas reached The result Was kept secret, and the proceed lnCs of the court cent Co Washington for approval, where they were ezau-L,- and approved by AdiutG1t Gslpa. Drum and received ihe official approval of President Arthur.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

LORD DERBY, Colonial Secretary of Great Britain, stated a few days ago. that the quasi-despotic government of Jamaica now existing could not be permanent, that the government had determined to take new departure, but it would not be proper to declare the details at present.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17
Madame MOdje>ka'S Michigan COrsets

The Jackson Company have turned out two Duplex" corsets for Madame Helene Modieska, Countess Bozenta, which are without doubt the finest pieces of work Of the kind ever pro- duced in Michigan. in the United States. or m any other country, and cost a fabulous amount. One is of light. transparent, fine silk holung cloth, and. with all its beautiful silk embroidery and point lace trimming, weighs only five and half ounces, with the steels, bones, eyelets and buckles all included The other IS of cream-coled satin. hned with white satin, heavily "fanned" and embroidered with white silk; rich point lace encircles the bust, and across the waist in front "ModieskR," in the form of letters which beads her show bills. IS heavily embroidered m white silk. Upon the lighter corset the name in the same place and style of letters is hand painted. They are inclOsed in silk lIned boxes, with the autograph of the Countess on the inside cover.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

TIE Globe Chronicle of 8 recent date has discovered that Crook accomplish ed more by going on this one trip into the Sierra Madres than has been done since here before" This is a rather doubtful compliment when We take into consideration the fact that nothing has been done "since be was here before"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17


 Tm Globe Chru.cle says the ,-eutou
 attacks .- tla Arizona CITIZEN oa Gen e-ai Crook a.-a no doubt written ia t.e interests a- sea government contractor. who plainly that his occupation will soon be gone ll .le Iu5iaa= are made self sus.a.uiur and tle army in Arizona
 reduced" Tae CITIZEN underi.s pres eut mauag-ua uaat has never inserted aa article iu iavar 1T government cont-ac- tors in any way, =h-pa or form. Ii cares nothing fog government coatar-- ors and has aeve- advocated their caus1. IL w1ald gladly see their "o5cura1au gone" The CITIZEN would be glad to sec all of the Apachls removed from tie territory .aL.oEl bv tle army. The CITIZEN beli.y that Arizona woulG be much better of without the army, and We know that we should be better oT without sLe Indians. But the Chronicle woul3 'Lsva l;u where be is and make the bas. --" hul which at best. God knowswiI ba ha5eaough. Theillogical siatsmelt= of tLe Chronicle, to use its own gorJs, -a-a too absurd to have in- haence even with the most fastdious new- moa-sr"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

Explorations recently begun and -. in active prosecution indicate tlat t-- htfle-f-equeut-d district of HolGculs ln 1orksllre. England, may yet become celebrated for eZhlmed lake-dw-.. ugs and theIr relics. The dis-ric- V undoubtedly once characterized by Us-- erons lakt-, but the sole water space now remaining ls Hornsea mere, @ broad sheet E1ore than mile m length Relics of lake-dEelllugs have hitherto been sought without marked success ID Eng land, and the preseut discoveries a-e regarded with great interest by arcin- Ol0gIsts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

THE citizens of Phenix seem to be somewhat excited because of certain citizens in that place having accepted quit claim deeds for property from ! Addison Reavis, the land grant claim ant
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

IRVING is misnomer whom the Slew York dramatic critics are unable to diagnose. The Chicago critcs think that when he reaches that place they will be able to assign MT. Irving to bis proper place in dramatic art.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

CAPTAIN RAFFERTY is a brave and competent officer,and were his hands not tied by General Crock would do good servlce; but as things are now going he can only obey orders.