davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28

TIE military complain that the press of Arizona exaggerate in order to in- flame an attack on the reservation h. diau.. and that General Crook has been greatly hampered and annoyed by these inHammatury articles and falsehoods. W, f.iI Co see wherein the prass of ArI- zrna can interfere in the least with Gen erai Crook in his war against the h. dian.and it is very flimsy pretext for a hck at the press. But that Is not where the shoe p1nches. Soldiers like all other people, are human, and are more susceptible to fattery than almost any other class of people. They may let on that they care nothing about what the newspapers say of them, but 1t IS not SO. They can take tiattery in broken doses wish as much relish, and enjoy inc effects with as much Fest as any other people. and it nett les them eN- credmgly Co have the truth told about the way things have been going during the past month in Arizona. As We have al- ready stated, 1t would afford the CIrI- ZEN much more pleasure to approve than 10 condemn the army, and we shall not til To approve its action, fl the oppor-
 unity should offer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28
FOREIGN


 QUEBEC, ApIil -J--N hen the fire was iI,t discovered, l.f fu- structure Was ia flames. The lTemru we're quick at work. but the flames had tLe mastery, td were soon bursting from every win d.W in the mann block. The wloie city Vas llt up, and tlou- u.0 ot people tuIHuEed .he -trey.s. The Quebec Cav r- y and ba t-fy from tar citadel marched Co the scene aLd saved perhaps bal. tue library. The west wing of the 5Uliiug, containing the committee rooms. Was alone saved, but much dam age was done tu the building. A new stJae Pariiamel. house wal be erected, contracts For which were gwen out four weeks aCu.
 LIVERPOOL, April 20 The steamer from 'hIs port y-s -rday for the United Sta 's carried OO emigrants.
 BraB1A. Aril 20.-A collision occurred off i--e etweer the English steamer ridue and The Svau-su steamer Mag dale a Vicente. h7 latter was sunk with five persons 20 board. Two ul che crew oi the Thames were drowned.
 MADIm. April 2L An explosion oc- Ctl. cR D. 'llt tlg NHtA.N .N' Aohtfir r nt A-'t' nucra. Leon, ye-te-iav. The bodies of seven victims have been recovered and it i- feared tlaJ more age killed.
 LONDON, Apri. 2f-An explosion oc- curred yes,-rliy ar the government ma u.aetor. of small arms at Enfield. A quantity oi burning tow and pieces ot a Gin box were afterwards found among rhc debrIs. A pssS-r-0v saw two uau wi b a box, decdmplH-, just before the ex plOsIuu. Little damage Was done.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28

SouE nueasIness has been felt of late as to the safety of Lieutenant Greedy and party in the Arctic region, in case the relief expedition. winch Is now being organized. should fail to reach its des- tination. The relief expedition, which is now being organized, will consist oi fourteen men, including a capable ice pilot and three experienced sailors, selected from the Newfoundland sealing fleet. and will be under command of Lisut Darlington, of the 7th cavalry. It will be abundantly supplied with pro visions. sledges, fur clothing and neces- sarv equipments of all kinds for a winter campaign. and will sail from St. Johns, iu stauuch sealing steamer about the lst of Jdly. On reaching Smiths Sound. communication will be made with Etah Esquimaux, and a dog sledge party organized with native drivers to cross the sound to Captain sabine or Captain H wlls, and then pro ceed northward up tine coast "f Grlnnel- land to Lleut Greelys station. In the meantime Lieut.. Greedy will have aban- doned the station ana will have started ,u his retreat down the same coast, so that the dog sledge party will meet them at some poiat on the way. On the line of retreat there are four caches of pfo- visions, SO that If the sledga party fail to find Greedy and party the latter will have DO trouble m making their way through to the winter quarters of the relief party at Life Boat cove. General Hagen thinks there IS little or no danger of the party encountering such disaster as De Long and party did on the Lena delta, as he will nave a bountiful supply of provision, whereas De Long and party had no provisions, and had but little knowledge of the geography of the conn try.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28
EASTERN

ArCHIsoS, Kan, April 2l-Cla-a ]. Wilson was taken before th q grand irr,. of Harrison county, Mo. on a ebarGe 67 arson. As she refused to sstifv -bs WIS sent to jail for co ltempt f co1rt. She escaped from there and ga. I1st siyEt of. To-day the cli-f of DO ice here re- ceiy-d a letter from her to tle Drogerrr- ing attorney uf Hsrr4son county. in which among oth--thi'ngs. she stst,,-, q have burned more than one building, and before Wednesday nlcht some of. AtcH=on wiil be m ashes. I will blrl half cf Atchisan and kill all I can. anI then 20 Go some other place and Ri. aui burn more. will be as mean as l can. 70 Several attempts have been made duriug the last two weeks to start i1cenilary hres m the business part nt ..he city This gave clue and to-dav the sequel cane. Dan Weeks. who is lessee ot the ezuosItlon grounds, came to the city on horseback stating that the stalls and barns on the grounds were on fire, and that he had chased a woman who set the hres over the fields. The off,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28

SOME expe1eneed craeksmen from
 Gotham, rect ntly visited New Orleans,
 cut their way through the thick iron
 back doors q the Metrop titan bank, and helped themselves to a large amount of its funds estimated all the way from S500O0 to S291000, the bank refusing c. state the amount. They entered the bank arly Saturday evening, and when the night watehman appeared about 9 o'clock, he was knocked down with % sharp instrument, rendered senseless, and gagged. Many boxes containing special depo.1ts in the banks vaults, containing from $500 up to S30,OOO were not mole-ted; several bags of silver coin were left untouched, probably be- cau-e they were too heavy to carry. There were five burglars who did their work very leisurely, enjoying a supper in the presidents room, and leaving in the about day break by side door.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28

THE echoes from the doings of the Iroquois Club meeting at Chicago are
 not SO inspiring and harmonious as was their wont at the feast of Democratic
 reason and flow of Democratic soul. Carter Harrison, thrice elected Mayor of the town on the lakes, mistook hls local importance, and in response to the sen- timent, "A Public Office Public Trust, % went outside of the question, and made what his friends term a rude address to the great leaders of the party, and took occasion to instruct them upon what
 was the proper thing to do, and lad down the rule which should be the par tvs guide on the tariff question. Bay ard WAS amazed. and Mr. Harrisons friends in Chicago hung their heads in shame. that their Mayor SO far mistook his calling that, instead of delivering nice little speech, continel to the text, rounding mp with a welcome to stran- gers m attendance, he threw bomb in- to the Democratic camp that utterly de- stroyed it's equilibrium tor the time being. IL now also appears that Boss Kelly and the New York Tammanyites feel aggrieved and slighted at the appa- rent affront placed upon their brains by the tribe in the West, who failed to in- vite their chief to the councils of tine Iroquois, and what was intended as council of peace in the old party, has not proved a success, but on the con trary has rather discouraged the friendly feeling it sought t1 bring a1out, and tie tube or II,.i..a.a --lII now Gn i-t-, mourning for three moons, when the green corn will be ripe and a more pro pItious season dawus.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28

EDWIN Bo9FH has been warmly re- ceived both iB Germany and Austria. He reoe'- n Y handsome testi- nloiIials5ift.6 .6tf Germans. expressing their appreciation of his talent as an actor. The Stadt Theatre company of Vienna, has presented hIm with a laurel wreath composed of thirty two leaves, each leaf bearing the name of a member of the company. or coIrse they can't understand him, but factions sometimes speak louder than worlds"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28

CHARLES EMERSON, an American rho for eight years was in the diamond mines 7f south Africa. and there accn- uuIated a very large fortune, but sub- seauently invested a large portion of It in cattle. which the Boers took from hlm during the late war. Mir Finer son afterwards travelled in Madagascar, where he was murdered by the natives The resldue of Mr. Emerson's fortune IS in bank in South Africa and m Lor- don. winch will go t5 Mrs. Annie smith, hls sister. ho resides m Bangor, Me. Had the Uulted States authorities known If the murder Of NIT. Emerson at be time the Madagascar envoys were here it is more than likely they would have been asked for an explanation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28

CAPTAIN EADs states that be has moi given mp his ship-railway scheme across the Isthmus, and that the preliminary work Is being pushed, and that it will be completed long before De Le-seps Panama canal is opened. It hardly seems probable that he can induce suf- ticient capital to come forward to invest in an enterprise winch seems to be sur rounded by SO much doubt, and con demned by SD many able engineers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28

IEE Cour.er seems to think that 01-l i1etfIeucy nd utter failure to lo anything for AIlzona very little oll- to talk about. The CITIZEN has s-aa by The record what wort less delegate We have, and the Courier in a 'ouliabout way has admitted the fact. l' t-.-s ab3u- broken promises oi Me D1-liek, Goodwin aud others, but falls ," g-. down to the present generation. "eoare nothing alsut the acts of dead people; we had rather speak of the iv- ts. Oury Is the worst kind of failure aS delegate to Congress, and lt no 9'ttsr timber can be found m the future Te uight ge well let the office go by de ia1i- Even Campbell, whom the i'em ''rats were never very proud Of, did se- cure the establishment of one or two nal routes and postofice. and t. that extent he leads Oury in his servlces as 8 aslsgGts from Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28
TUCSON PIMA COUNTY ARONA TERRITORY SATRDAY. APRIL M S

OS Tuesday next the first excursion
 from the East will visit Tucson It is
 more than likely that all the carriages
 and vehicles m town will be required to ! transport them tine old church and to | the old mission near Warmers mill, and l for drives around town, and among tine
 green fields to the west. We trust our livery men and others who own carri-
 ages and conveyances will not make the
 mistake that others have done by charg-
 ing exorbItant prices. A good price
 should oe cllrg-d, but let the price not
 be so high as to cause complaint. Sev-
 eral other similar parties wIll visit Tue
 son during tine season, and 1t is more
 than likely that many of the Sir Knights will lay oil here a day or two on their
 way to or from San Francisco to at- tend national eonclave to be held in that city. So the business promises to be profitable to hack men, If they treat the public with fairness; but 1t can be easily driven away by exorbitant charges, ss was the case at Niagara d few years ago, notwithstanding it pos =esssd the grandesi natural scenery in ! th fSorli. Our hack and carriage men In Tucson are, as a rule, very fair and charge reasonable prices; but when 1 there is rush, men sometimes lose | their better judgment and do things | they ought not to do. By moderate charges you will be able to increase the business very much and it will grow from year Co year; bat a mistake such as We refer to might drive this class of business away from Tucson for all tune to come Treat these strangers well, and they will speak a good word for you and our town, and will come again ami tell their friends to come and n the long run you will be the gainer by it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28

loaded at 8 o'clock yesterday morning, and the snecial tram started for Cam bridge, Md with physicians ID charge of tue wounded. No arrests have yet been made. Several private residences and pl-'s were riidIed with bullets. B-f-c1 To ding guns and revolvers were tie weapons used by the mob, who were dissatisfied v'-h the show.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28

IT is now proposed to tunnel under rhe North river, New York. similar to the tunnel now under way in the Hud- son river. for the use of freight trains. If is to be one hundred feet below the surface, and the land tunnel from thirty -ix to fifty feet underground, near city hall. At five points, where the land Is the lowest, it is intended to build a depot.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28

FROM reports of engineers who have recently examined into the question, It alears that the main channel of the Al--lsslppi river is gradually filling up, and iast the Atchafalaya IS continually gvtuuI larger and deeper. IL IS '-Po-,ed that Captain Esds has with drawn from the river commission, be ca1ss The other five members were "P- posed G closing uD the Atchafaiaya, m 7-1-- .5 fosce the water down the main channel IS believed that after all T-e .s,ry system will prove afailure, and leave tle channel ma worse condition ual before it was created.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28

THz whlte and colored Methodists have separate conferences, yet they deposit -her votes in the same ballot box a1 e.eeuou day. but then polite makes strange bedfeilovs, and some times religion too Brooklyn religion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28

OvU.G -1 threat- having been made t 6.gE Ip -H- Government House at Ot- tssa. rl. police force mas been doubled, and extra policemen m citizens cl thing haze also been provided to circulate among the crowd, and keep their F-aflsr eye open.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28

IT has been discovered that nearly all .rs great daIliss of the East are il the hand of western men; but very few of ss- western Journals are presided over Tv eastern men.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28

TErsE are supposed to be 2.200 con- v.s'-it -ue Texas psnItentiarIeS; cf thls 1guae- tl--.-rif:hs are negroes aut Nezeau-, hut 1T IS believed that f all criminals were In there who are guilty, --- raH--- voul stand off both negroes 1i M-z-r.r-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28

FRAScIs S. STREET, one of the pro- --l--1-- of the New York Weekly, a aha1i and thunder" paper, has just died leaving a fortune of million and 8 half
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28

Acc RIDING to the last census, there gee twelve counties ih Texas with pop 1suol from ? 70 : persons each, with a t.-a population of 5T By the next census these same counties may have a Hag-seI for every one they had il -r-r+v
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28

I.ozvE sxD LOUISE have been strolling t--,l-l Boston Common and around tl-mza thr Hub. on foot, and "Bost0n's brst" are happy. no other Yankee city having been so bono-et.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28

Irf- repartei tuar Pat Hamilton and C \. Franklin, vili go into a newspaper venture ere l0nEar Pheuix. We know o.6. -va men who wogld be more likely {. -aaceel lu sGal an enterprise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28

THERE seems to be DO doubt of Jay -.uids intention to retire from public life I.is his intention to transfer the br-theus Co h.S boys.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28

NorwrrHsrtNpIVGt the Indian trouhles, tbs inning outlook in Arizona Is most n-1mising. and sales are being made of -si.ipg properties an over the Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28

THE Central Labor Union Society Of New York, IS diecJssIug the question zlstae- ir is not as right for working men to u~e the bomb as it Is for ,he rich ul powerful to nee the bayonet and --.---
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28

A special to the AlbuquerqJ Journal says the first New Mexico Bi men aad Coal OI Company struck 4 #luE well ot oil near the Navajo reserva on, Tn the vicinity of Fort Wlncate, al 5u- fifteen miles west of Albuquerque, a that Navajo Indians attacked the cumpauy.s 8 men, fred on them, and, k fear q, killed one man. General Bradley. Fort Wingats, was notified. and he sent a detachment Of cavalry C investigate.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28

WITH four railroads, a big hotel. shelter. and several manufactories, Tue son will continue to be the center of at- traction to Arizouans. The caustic man of the Drill will want 60 locate here be- fore long.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28

IT1s about time the dynamite busi ness was closed out No good ever came t7u -rch action, but on the contrary much evI Murder and arson d, ro- redress the wrau-7 of suffering hu- --.rItE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28

TIE Plcayuue of New Orleans figures ont a profit of nearly four hundred mil F1a dollars that the builders of tue Mexican railroad will reap f.om the binding f r 50 miles If track.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28

A LADY of Newport. R. L, now over fl score years ofaga, has lived all her uls ir the Enu-e ID which she vas born Iaar Idg can tru.btulIy say .1t i- bur a step from fine cradle Jo the tomb, when she r--s ready tn 5ie.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28

FABu DERBY ba- authorized the an- raystian of territory rom the British sand Of Sherora to within few miles 5f Siberia.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28

LAS VEGAS has become quite popular resort, for tourists and those in search of health; its mineral springs are said to possess curative qualities second to none other in the country, while its hotel accomodations are Of the best Arizonans who would enjoy a needed rest could not do better than give Las Vegas a trial.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28

THE -aC-pickers of the country gather tri-.v million dollars worth annually.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28

THERE seems to be quite a mining boom sPriaErug up In the northern part ' the I-rrIt.ry. and some valuable inning prop --;i=s are reported as about "caan-s hands. We are glad to tear g, ui1ru-t tu-t 1t will continue. Every sale of legitimate mining property m A1zaua teud- to 6eneIt and build up u.e IerrI.ory and increase its wealth and lIl..erLtE
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28

General NJ. T. Thomas, timber agent of the Mexican Central Railroad. hts been making contracts along the llus O. { Atlantic k Pacific with various par ties for the furnishing of ties and other timber for the road which he represents A United States timber agent might in- vestigate this matter with profit. Tho destruction of our forests to furnish timber for the sole benefit of a foreign nation is contrary 10 our public policy and interests, and shonld. We believe, be stopped before irreparable damage is done-Miner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28

UaDw01u claims To have cleaned out lte-.B-l- The town has talk D on a e-Tlzsj dress, churches and school lals-s have ne-a buit aud the Sabbath s-e-pest-i D-aJWoOG IS now civil .z5i toEa. and good people may now settle there without danger of being 'clc-i to wear au uncomfortable choker.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28

CsAKIEs R MILLER is now chief sf-5- of the New York Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28
Puar Hiaes
rPu-. I-.- SILL VFh KIN T.FT MS.


 Couce4-rar 1L Va'ue. NJ. li-2ls1] Ds......-..-...S G1SI57 Ns. Ij-2lG5 .-.-.... l.-I-tl No lG-2Z56J |" ....... -... loliil-
 The Pe.csvillp 3riui1- Company. I1teiy incorporated iu San Francisco, has not as yet filed any Article o- inc1r- r1-ati.u m fl5a county. ue would IIke q, know vLarmiuss are included u tuI- Incorporation
 Benson rnI Pickering are also about opening work r1 -ur Chloride Elug, sr that there u.iII .t great activity lu EHg- CTS District. 1lue of tli- ore l5 fine smei-iuc ore and ID Ea- be rrct'sriy worked ID the QueaU Greek sn1s q er-
 We are Informed that the Wide Av ks Mj1r- Company intended G. renew the work .U Che Gr-m mIue. It ls "a so stated chat work Vi.l be started or tu. Au-e. fr Mineral IrI district. Sev eral other mines that have taken % rest a-e a111t t0 rec uWFure the.r rustic, -o rhat we may expect lively times ln the Plaree- district fhl- (. UIuC season.
 The shaft on the Baebe has been sunk 12 feet deeper. uakllg ft -i feet m depth, and tlh rEuIt. hos been extend ed four f-et. making lt 1f feet, maElne 2 Iu all l5 feet more th7u reIu red Tor ss- sessm4ut work for 1884 Ite veln Im- proves with depth. r. i- SIX feet wide, coucentratIn ore. -vaTare assay, S}l ,N. q is a promising Im. Its about one mile from tLe IIr.i C D.
 Mrs. l.. Shaek.e5ord. after a four | nonthz' vi-it Go her daughter, Mrs Er1-rs Goodrich. in Tombstone. has re- suruei ts her home n Texas. ! A dispatch from the City of Mexicr says the v-rum-lt denies the ~t. ! -ircu'ated in the United State- that ! Americans cannot acquire land in that ' country.
 : Mrs. ' aiuhridee, of Camp Thouas was seriously iuiured by the .vrr'urn- ! iuc of the stage ou the Black Canyon roal, Tuesday. She was eu roDte tl Prescott to visit Lsr father.
 George Atkins is said Co have made sale oi Bisbee property for s2J,OOV
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28

Sheep men of Yavapai say thls has not been a good lsmbing season.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28

Mrs. aiuhridre, of Camp Thouas, was seriously iuiured hy the .v-r'oTn- iur of the stage ou the Black Canyon rosl }, Tu-s7av. She was on route to Prescott to visit her father.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28

No 314 Congress Street.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28

George Atkins is said to have made sale og Bisbee property for s2J'OJV.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28

Mrs. F.. Sharsleiord. after B four noptbz' vi-i- Go her daughter, Mrs. Br-cs Goodrich. in Tombstone, has re- surueI ts her home m Texas.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28

A dispatch from the City of Mexico says the z v-rum-lt denies the reports .irculatsd in the United State- that Americans cannot acquire land iu that country.