davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-15
What Women May Do.

A young lady may do any manual ! labor without losing caste. She may be | a good cook. a fine laundress, a carver | of wood, painter, sculptor, an em- | brOideress, a writer, physician, and she VIII be eligible, If her manners are good, 1 tO the best society anywhere. But if she 1 outrage the laws of good breeding m the place where she Is, sue cannot expect to take her place in society. Should she
 be seen al Newport driving two gentle
 men Tn her pony phaetOn, or should she
 and another young woman take a gen.
 tleman between them and drive down
 Bellevue avenue, she would be tsbooed.
 lt would not be a wicked aci, but 1t
 would not look well; 1t would noi be
 "cOLvenable" If she dresses loudly,
 with peculiar hats and a suspicious complexion, she must take the cOnse- quences. She must be careful Cif she is uDknown) not to attempt to copy the follles of well-knOwn fashionable wO- men. What will be forgiven to Mrs. Well Known Uptown will never be for given to Miss Kansas. Society in this respect IS very unjust-tbe world is al- | ways unJust-but that IS a part of the l truth If etiquette winch IS to be remem- l bered; 1t Is founded on the accidental | of society, having for its | background, however, the eternal prin- clples of kindness. politeness and the | greatest good of society. But it's laws do not include poetic justice; that IS for the possible Utopia which We have not yet reached.
 young lady who Is very prominent in society should not make herself too common; she should not appear in too inyny charades, private theatricals, ,ableau, etc. She should think of the violet by the messy stone" She must ilso at wateriug-place remember that every act of hers Is being criticised by 'et of lockers on who are not all fIiand- y, and she must, ere she allow herself .o he too much of a belle, remembe- to ilence enviOus tongues.-Harper's Ba- .ar
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-15
NiIitarK Orders.
HEADQUARTERS DEPAETNENT

HEADQUARTERS DEPABTHENT
 OF ARIZONA. NHIPrLE BARRACKS, Prescott, Sept. $ Special Orders
 Nn. S4.
 I. Aboard of Survey, to consist Of: |. Captain Il. N Kendall, Sixth Cav airy,
 ,. First Lieutenant H. T. Reed, First Infantry,
 3. Second Lieutenant 4. r. Block- som, Sixth Cavalry, is appointed to meet at Fort Apache, on Friday. the l4th in- stant, or as soon thereafter as praciIca- ble, to examine into. report upon and fx the responsibility for the loss Tn storage of twelve cavalry saddles. pat. 1859, for which Major Nlcholas Nolan, Third Cav alTy, IS responsible.
 II. Captain k. C.. Heiner, First h. fantrv, First Lieutenant C. c. Barrovs. Assistant Surgeon United States Army, and Second Lieutenant N. F. IhisteT, First Infantry. are detailed as member of the General Court MartIai instituted by paragraph ], Special Orders No. 56, current serles, these Headquarters. III. During the temporary absence of Major B. l. D. Irwin, Surgeon United States Army, First Lieutenant George McCreery. Ass,stant Surgeon United States Army. will, in addition 10 his other duties, take charge Of the office Q! ihe Medical Director of the Department. By order of Brigadier Gen. Crook:
 J. F. MARTIN,
 Assistant Adiutant General.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-15

c. r RICHARDS & CO.,, Agents. &-7 & i2q SansOme street. Corner Clay
 Eruwrsagr Euf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-15
Arizona News.

Judge Robinson of Tombstone IS cen
 fined to his bed with fever.
 The treasure shipment for the montt
 of August by Wells, Fargo's Express
 from this point was as follows: Cur.
 rency, S1,420; gold coin, Sl,94O; gold dust, Sl ,65O: silver coin, S4. 4.SS7 $; silver
 bullion clip Sll,2OO; total S2l. .C97.5S-
 Herald.
 The Miner says negro barber at the Needles got drunk, armed himself with a
 revolver and went out to kill some one. | Among the places he took in was the
 Union Depot hotel, kept by Hodges < Lit | tie, and was standing in front of the bar
 abusing the barkeeper, when he received | the fatal bullet from the outside of the
 counter. The bullet entered the side
 of the body, causing death almost instantly. The body was buried with out an investigation. No one appeared to know, or to care who did the shoot ing.
 Sam Freeman, of Contention, broth- er-in-law of George Marks, the gentle man who was brought from Guaymas, suffering an attack of tonto fever, was in town yesterday, and reports that Mir. Marks is now Tn R fair way 10 recOver.- Epitsph.
 4 railroad party passed through our city yesterday for the gulf of California, where they go to commence operations on the 26th parallel railrOad.-EpiIaph. |
 Hon. Thomas Greenhaw, Probate Judge and ex Officio Superintendent of | Schools, received letter from the Pro bate Judge of Gils county at Globe, thIs morning, making application for two school teachers for his county, saying that the pay will be SSj per month for eIght months school ID the year.-Ga- zette.
 Judge H. c. Dibble and family, of Tombstone, go to San Francisco next week for the purpose of taking up theIr in that city.
 IL Is stated on excellent authority that Billy McCready is slowly but surely and that his days on earth are already numbered.-Republican.
 Mir. Hamilton has completed the Re- sources of Arizona, and the manuscript will be put into the hands of the printer m few days. It will make book of about 300 pages, more or less--Gazette.
 Governor Tritle and MT. Murray re- turned recently from the Black Hills. The Govarnor is well pleased with his 
 Secretary Van Arman k looking after ! rich gold property which he recently purchased in Kirkland Valley.
 The accounts of more stock stealing n this vicinity reaches the Epitaph re- porter and IS not improbable that ,ood local in the shape of a hanging match will be the result, If the culprits ( hat are now operating are once dis overed. Epitaph.
 Business IS rapidly assuming its for Der bri>kness and in week more We 1. hall scarchly know that anything was iroDg with us.-PhOenix Herrld. Secretary Van Arman, who has just ' sturned from Skull Valley, informs The V ournal that NIT. CrapO, while sinking a d ell on bis place, struck what was ap- t srently a subterrean river He struck n is pick into a rock, and On removing 1t p Do water forced its way up n such a F .rge quantity that it was with difficulty it e escaped drowning. Journal. tl
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-15
The Disease in Guaymas.
HrRNosr1ro. Sent. l

hEBMosILLO, Sept. 10 ! EDITOR CITIZEN: In the CITIZEN of the sth, copied from the Tombstone Re publican, Mr. J. N. Je.Trles has quite exceeded common seuss in his state meut.
 The disease in Guaymas is perni- cious intermittent fever, and perhaps hye per cent f the cases have proven fatal. There were two deaths here (the victims being soidiers) of the same or similar disease they have in Guaymas. Two things are certain, t is not yellow lever, neither Is It contagious, but per sons not acclimated may be more sus ceptlble tO any kind Of q fever at this dry, hot time.
 There has been but little rain ID Her moslllo this season, and none at all at Guaymas, and the sickness Is largely ar trbated to that, and wiih good reason, too.
 Calabasas, in Arizona, Is a tolerabIy healty place now, but dld It not have to be abandoned by the government some years ago on account of its unhealthy | condition? Out of more than a hun ured men hardly sufficient to do ordi- | nary guard duty could be found. Io Mesllla, New Mexico, only two year. ago, there was as much sickness as m Guay mas, and great many mole de eaths.
 Too much or tCo little rain in this eli mate may create sickness. I do not know Mir. Jeffries, but he should rot have such lively imagination, to loa l up with information and ex- piode ID Tombstone or anywhere else unless he can back up bis statements 'ith conclusive proof, and that Mir. lief rles cannot do.
 There are too many false rumors fly ng. We hear reports from Guaymas ially Of some well known citizen theI, lying, only to be contradlcted the fol- owing day by the reported victim him elf m person CT by letter.
 H HAy
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-15
Won't Pass a Shadow.

Conductor Bent IS one of the pleas antest fellows alive. On Saturday last a gentleman of color found himself on Bents tram. He was probably barber gs he had a large barber's looking glass sitting on the seat and leaning up against the window. The conductor ap- preached the barber and said Ticket, which was promptly passed up and a pleasing, satisfied ar prevailed over the dusky vlsage of the passenger.
 Il want another ticket" sad Bent.
 What for?' inquired the barber, ss a thunder cloud passed over his face. "What forf'
 For that gentleman by your side"
 "Dar Is no gemman dar," said the col ored man ln tones loud enough to attract the attention of the passengers.
 What do you call that" asked Bent, as he pointed to the reflection of the dusky form of the barber in the mirror "is not that a gentleman? continued the conductor as he again pointed to the gl.ss. The barber turned his haed t. ward the object and saw his black md wiDing face as naturally 6s thOush ln- deed another darkey was by hls side, ana then he burst out ID rCdr ot iaughter and exclaimed: Il gOil~ you Des pretty conductor dat csla tell a looking glass from a gemmBz. The passengers ioined in tle cEOrls, especially when | the barber aid-i, Dat fellow Is SO strict | be woulju' 2 pass his shadow on dis yeah | car wildcat a ticket. Yahl yahg'-Palatka 1 Fla. Journal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-15
RedHeId Defended.
I. H. HAY.

The following extract from the Visalia
 ,Cal.J Delta shows the state oi feeling in
 that locality in regard to Len Redfield.
 Whatever kind of a life Redfeld may
 have led iii Tulare county previous to
 his coming to Arizona in '75, his life
 here has been not of the best reputa
 tlou. He was constantly surrounded bl
 cowboys, horse-thieves, stage robbers
 and rustlers of the worst kind. Hl.
 ranch on the San Pedro river was then
 rendezvous. and he k known to have
 been a harborer of escaped prisoners.
 l. IS only another fulfillment of the
 scrlptural saying that evIl communica
 tons corrupt good morals. Following IS the article:
 h this county. V here Redtielu is besl
 known, having lived here for uearls
 twenty years, there is but one sentiment expressed regarding the guilt of Red field, and that IS that he was undoubt. edly innocent "No one can make III,
 believe that Len Redfeld was in al,
 way connected with the robbery sgiO une of the leading citizens last evening. There is but one belief concerning bin. and that is that he has been made the victim of Tuttle's yillaIuy. A more ez- rmplary citizen never lived in Tular. county, one against " hom there was never breath of suspicion. His quirt and exemplary life gained for him the confidence of everyone, and his dread tul end bringG to light hundreds friends who stoutly maintain th 1T be- lief III his innocence.
 | D .H m lS5S, and for several years resided ou Deer Creek engaged Tn raising horses About 1859 he moved to the ketchum ulaCe-now II .de's-a httle this side oi Porterville, and Tn '7l bought a plac, near that occupied by his brother, ex- l.. J. Redfield, where h. lived till his removal To Arizona m 1875 He then located on the San Pedro river and engaged m cattle rsi-ing m whic pursuit he has been doing well previous to the unfortunate occurrence narrated l here. Mir. Redfield was a member oi one Of the most respectable families oi | Iulare county. He was brother Of l. | J. Redtitli Of POrtervilie, and of Mrs Carpenter of Poplar, whose son Fraub 1 has also been dragged into unpleasant l In connection with this ssme affair. From all that can be Learned. l however, there seems to be no evidence ] whatever that Frank Carpenter bad any | hing to do with the robbery, or VI, [ | rognizan; thereto. The friends of Bed | field Tn Tulare were resting on the gs | surance hat he WAS secure from th | Of the mob. and that be woui, shortly clear his skirts of all suspicion. | 1 letter from the Sheriff in charge, tD Supervisor Redfeld assured him tn lis brother was perfectly safe under the | protection of tue law, and the hope Wa expressed th1i he would prove hImseli | hot guilty.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-15
Current Notes.

Chinese cheap actors threaten to in wade New York.
 Eternal nlankness IS the prize of the lottery" says n man of experience.
 The champion cornstalk has got up to nineteen feet and is still growing.
 The largest peach farms are in Mary land. On one estate there are 125,0O0 trees; on another l20,O0O.
 A Nebraska woman of 3S years has twenty-One children. More wives seem to be needed out there.
 A St. Louis firm advertises, "We want your patronage and not your money" and a DeadwoOd paper shouts, We want such house right here"
 Miss Idlewiid Gardiner, New Jersey girl. has scandalized her family and friends by elOping with book agent IL is Satan that finds mischief for idle hands to do, but girl by any other name might not have been so wild.
 The horse population of the United States Is now over ll,OOO,OOO, or about one horse 10 every five humans. Accord ing to the 1880 census the leading horse states, with number Of horses respect ively, were: Illinois, l,023,U Ohio, 736.4 AS; New York, 610, ,35S; Penns, Iva mia, 553,5S7; Michigan, SIS, ,77S: Ken lucky, 312,6lS. TwO-thIrds are draught and dli-wOrk horses, and One-third are used for pleasure driving.
 A New York lumber dealer recently imported from the Pyrenees mountains H walnut log winch IS twenty feet long and nine feet III diameter, and weighs 23,OO pounds. l. IS estimated to be worth S2,OOO as # lies, and when it is sawed into veneering, # will yield G. OOO feet, which will be worth Sj,OOO.
 Eliza Bags, of Sumpterville, Florida, belongs to prolific family. She mar ried at l3, and though now only q. Is the mother of eighteen children, of win m thirteen are living She had twins twice. She Is hale and hearty, and IS said tO be very hard worker. She had three sisters. One who IS dead had fourteen children, and died at twenty six. Two others have eighteen children; nuDe got away.
 Will Carleton. the versifer, who Is now visiting m Indianapolis, Is thus de- scribed by a reporter: He Is nearly SIX feet tall, of slender build, with bright, rather youthful face, blue eyes, aquiline nose, and short whiskers, which cover only his chin His hair, which Is slight ly tiDged with gray. Is combed smoothly back, and this, combined with the some what clerical cut of his clothes, gives him the appearance of a well-tO-dO young minister on a vacation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-15
Current Paris Wit.

At Trouville:
 "How, madame? Your daughter does not batheY"
 'No, sir; she is too thin
 AlphOnse IS prOmenading at tbe sea- side, having on his arm a rather stout lady whose health and also the weight with which she leans upon hIm are m questionable. A few paces ahead of them a pale young lady k beng pushed along m a rolling chair. At her side walks a gentleman who IS paying her every attention.
 What an e1istence,' says the stout lady. Always being rolled around or reclining in her easy chair. Que might as well not be alive at all.
 "W hat a sinecure," murmurs AL phonse, with his eyes on the gentleman.
 The valet of the Duke of X IS a splen- did fellow, only he becomes stupIdly in- toxicated twice week.
 "You rascal you,' his master scolds hIm, suppose you should be picked out of a gutter in such conditiOny"
 "Oh, I've looked out for thatl I al- ways carry your hlghness' visiting cards with me"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-15
Death of Angela PeraIta.

The announcement wh oh appeared ID tue Times of Sunday, respecting the death oftne celebrated Mexican Prima Donna Angela Peralta, Las cast gloom over every hsbitatlon where Mexican honor and Mexican fame Is sacred. In
 he loss of the celebrated sOngstress the sister Republic has sustained national misfortune and Amerca shares her grief Senor Escobsry ArmendariI, the Mexican consul, with a commendable patriotism, on learning of the death of the famous lady immediately draped the consulate in funeral garb and called a meeting of his fellow patriots for the purpose of holding funeral ceremony 70 her memory. The meeting took place Ht he Mexican Consulate yesterday afternoon, which was numerously at tended, when it was resolved to post pone the matter until official news had been received of the prima dOnnR's de- cease. The news, as published Tn the mes, was taken from special to the Tucson CITIZFv.-Fl paso Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-15
FORT HUACHUCi.
A Description or the Huachue, Capvon.
 Fort and Cr,nefer,

Description or the Huachuc,, Canyon
 Fort and Cemetery.
 EDITOR CITIZEN: Fort Huacb1ca i.
 oecidedly the most beautiful and pieas
 ant place l have yet visited in Arizona
 It Is located in canyon at the north
 east end Of the famous Huachuca noun
 'ainp' opening very wide, and facing to-
 ward the San Pedro Valley. The eli
 mate IS deliclous and the scenery grand.
 nave here seen the most sururisInp
 contrasts of light and shade, of form and
 coIor' of softness and ruggedness. Green pasturages and winding paths, streams oi clear, ripping wafer, spanned bv rustic bridges, their grassy banks en- ameled with flowers, and the gigantic oak and sycamore trees casting a cool dark shadow over all. On every side the mountains rise rugged and frowpipg. their desolateness somehow reminding one of Ruskln's description of an Alpipe precIpice
 The barracks, or soldiers quarters tbe officers quarters, and residences of some of the officers families, hospital sntiers store and posroffice, and inc bo- tti anu other buildings are situated in the interior of the canyon, a few bun- dred yards from the opening.
 lie bRrral ks are four two-,tory huiId- 1 lngs, painted white, very long. yItb ~lnes at each end, and Lorches extend | Ing the whole length of the front. They | present very heat and artistic apUear- ance and would be a credit 10 any place mere are q number of telts occnDIed ana used Tor various purposes: the school, library, etc. There Is soon to be erected a number of buildings for the officers and their families, besIdes a new hospital Part of the materials are. already on hand, and the contractor i, 1nly waiting for orders from Washing on to commence.
 rom the west ot the canyon H splen- lld ! stream 't water is running easteTiy hrough the fort. Al present the water or the public use is allowed to run in 'oohen spouts into barrels. and these Ire carted To the various ploces required. | U ls the Intention, however, of the au- horltles of the fort to have the water 'ronght m iron pipes from the. stream, lA4I mic above, to connect with a arge stone or wooden reservoir. to be 'ulit m the center of the fort. near the ,ostotiice. thence through pipes to all he buildings in the fort. In the northwestern part of the can- on the new cemetery Is located, and no loie appropriate place could have been elected. IT Is partially hidden m a |. rove of magnificent oak t-aas tbrouo.,, 'hose branches a peaceful breeze con . .nuali! murmurs, and uuderfoot emer ld, dewy grass, flower dotted, impsrts | be dainty freshness necessary to the , lcture. Its quiet, subdued beauty very oweEtu!ly affects ones mind on first 7 ntering the grove. A number of people from various ' arts of the Territory are sojourning < ere Tor the summer season, and evl- :, ently enjoying themse. yes. FAY. g
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-15

Sir Edward Reed. M. F., owns no less than 100000 acres in Anerlca; the Duke of Sutherland. 40O,OOO; Lord Dun more. l00,0O0, aud Lord Dunraven, 60UU0 acres. Messrs Phillips, Marshall S Co. own a farm of 100000 acres; the helrs of Colonel Murphy, l,lOO,OOO; H. Diston, l2,O000O0 acres, and the Standard Oil Company l,Oj00O0 acres. It appears that nine men own 6 territory equal to that of New Hampshire, Massachus atts and Rhode Island com bined. Then there are the great rail- road corporations, whose free gifts of land from lavish Congresses amount to upwards of 2OOOO0000 acres. Eleven nf these corporations have received l20,OO0.O00 acres. The Northern Pacific R rad had grants amounting to 100000 acres, and other grants made ranged from 100000 acres upward.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-15
Wen and Women

Charles A. Dana has slO,OOO worth of poultry.
 George William Gurus favors a postal telegraph.
 Ex-Postmaster General James has gone 10 Europe.
 Emnry Storr-, of Chicago, now at Sar- stoga, IS said to have 800 neckues.
 Miss Ottiie, daughter of Senator Malone, If Virginia, Is much admired at Saratoga.
 The Duchess of Teck, known to the London clubs as "Fat Marv,' rides the tricycle.. Prince Bismarck spends his time on his farm. We hnpe he will raise some pork to suit him. Mrs. Langtry will return to New York on a steamer which sails from Liverpool on October 9th. 1t Is thought in Kentucky that Mrs. Proctor Knott will make very good ] Governor of that state Franz LisZt, now at Weimar, notwith- standing his seventy-tvO years, is work ! ing at new orstoriO. Mir. GlEdstOne's health is far better than It was last year, Ills vIvacity and energy are as great as they were ten ! years ago Emile Olivier, the minister of the downfall of the Second Empire, has de- | voted himself to the study of theology and canon law since the end of the Em. pire.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-15
TIE FEVER.
A Description or the Endemic at Guaymas
 stS tt is now Raging.


 Dr. f. II. Goodwin, a residen, of Tue scn, formerly '. $. Marshal of Arizona. but now la business al Nogales, for the past eight mon hs, IS ID town. lie paid The CITIZEN office d visit this afternoon and gave some valuable iuiormatIon in relation to ;hs prevailing fever at Guay- aas The doctor was formerly resid- ent oi Alabama, and Is thoroughly ac- quaiuied V.ih tho yellow fever.
 lie sEia ], Is uot the yellow fever a' iIuaynas. It j. malignant form of tut bilious remittent fever. Inc cause I= mH-ara and the filthy condition ut the c,ty. There has been no rain. They depend on rain to flush their streets The shores ot the bay are lined witL garbage, fish heads sud all manner of filth. This b the direct cause of the fev,I there. l. IS an endemic and no; au epidemic. The latter Is contagious. The former Is not. The fever Is all confined Go Guay mas, except a few cases. They are cleaning the city. Very rigid orders have been issued, intoxicating the i'm purtatI0n of fruit and vegetables As q T result tue lever L4S ht2At0s At AEEL ID was confined to the poorer classs oi MeXicHns but now 1t is among all classes Several railroad hands have died from It. The fever $ a yearly occurrence. but never before assumed such a malig- raut form.
 The difference between this and vel low fever IS plan. In the latter they have t. chill or rICor, followed by high fever, black iucTustauuns on tEe tOugue. Then comes tho vomiting ot black mat ter resembling chocolate or coffee grounds. lt Is accompanied by head- ache and pain in the back. The victims Irs either sound or dead al the end of three days, unless there ls a retention of the secreiions ot the depuratIng organs, when they are surely dead at the end cf four or five days.
 The Guaymas fever commences with headache aud pain in the bones, follow ed by a black vomit. This yomlt IS dif- fsreut from the yellow fever vnmlt. IL is blood that comes from tte head through the nose into the stomach. and then ls vomit out. The vOmit of yellow fever is of billions nature and probably of the coatTngs of the stomach. Drinking people are worse affected than any other class and are more readily taken off by both fevers.