davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
SUNDAY. JANUARY 2l. Iss3
TIE HOSPITAL .AsE.


 The Star ttis morning contains a vicious ata-k upon Supervisor J. II. Tuole. for refusing to admit Co the hospital, an indigent sick man 0i Loldsburc. New Mexico, to be cared fol at the ezpepse of this county and fur the alleged use Of brutal language in connection with the affair. Nha. brought the matter 10 public attention was the fact that after stopping day or two iu @ lodging house he was admitted to the hospital by Supervisor Otis and dled yesterday of his uist ase which was pneumonia. Supervisor Toole denies using the language attributed to him. He simply refused to order hIm sent to ;he hospital at county expense, because :he law does rot permit it. He had no more right 10 go into the public purse to pay such expenses than be would have to take county money and send It 10 LOrdsburg and have some resident of New Mexico boarded and doctored there. The question was one simply Of law as far as admitting the man to the hospital at county expense IS concerned. From a humanitarian point of Ucw every person knowing Of the c,rcum- stances was under the same obligations 70 contribute to his relief that Mir ToOla was. The only tblng that could law fully have been done was to have raised the necessary funds by private subscrip- tion t0 pay his expenses. Now li rhe action of Supervisor TOole vas wr6ng the fault IS with the law and not EItk MT. Toole. We say, if 1t is wrong and the people of this county desire to as- same tbe expense and responsibility of caring for all tho indigent sick from the ~75cls stretch Of country from California oyer into New Mexico, then let the law be changed so tha; the Super visors can admit all applicants regard jess of where they came from. Don't ask the Supervisors to violate the law. l. has been customary for Supervisors heretofore to refuse admission under tue same circumstances aud the CITIZEN has ireqututly recorded the generosity of private citizens who have contributed To pay thelr expenses and thus secure for tbem the benefits of hospital treatment.
 Air. ToOle has requested the Corone 70 summon him as witness at the iu- quest.
 The case is a sad and unfortunate one which ezcItes the sympathy of all hu- mane people, and il Is to be regretted that there Is DO way to reach and syste- maticaIly a.d such persons. The CITI- ZEN would suggest that the philanthro- pc and sympathetic people of tucson who are greatly excited over this case organize a benevolent socIety and pro vide for ra,sIng funds that can be used n cases of this kInd which appeal sy strongly Co every humane sentiment . Thrre would be something practical sbout 1t and then the community would have no occasion to regret failure tn do its duty Co suffering humanity and . no person would Lave to relieve Limrel. Of responsibility by abusing hIs neigh oor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

JUDGE HOOVER expressed great satis- faction at the change made in the Judi cial districts reheving him of Cochise county. He expresses his approval of the measure to members of the Pima and Cochise county delegations while in Presc tt attending the Supreme Court. It will facilitate litigation in the remain ing counties in the district.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

SENATOR HAwLEV led the fight for Pendletou's Civil Service bill in the Senate. Mast has an admirable cartoon ID Harper representing PendletoI and haVley shaking hands and the former saylng: "I thank you for your help and eongrainlaiions, but find myself in @ peculiar position. Your party supports me- while my party gives me the cold shoulder. Dem cracy has proved itself no friend of CIvil Service Reform.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

TIE press of Cochise county and the Star have hard feelings towards their fellowpartisan in the Legislature, Ward well. The Colonel is cutting a wide swathe. If Tevis bad ouly been elected how COchise would have been repre- sented.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

TEE New York World says there are many hotels in that city in VI icb tbe terrible disaster of the NewhaD Housa ire could be repeated. Why not give the travelIng pubic warning? Ina, would cause such improvements to be made as would insure the safety of guests.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

TEE Tombstone Republican giyes a son of F. 'ulapius of that city, terrible scoring over his Jason with an attract i've lady. also a wife and mother. with whom be first became acquainted pro- Reasonably. 1T the account Is true the scoundrel should be drawn and quar- tered.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

CoSsIDEEABLE opposition is spring g up to reciprocity with Mexico, pa-ii- cularly in the sugar producing States ai the South. As these Stats are Demo cratic it is evident tha. there viii have to be a general political reorganization before the parties can devIGe upon the tariff question. The domium, wing Of the Democratic party is from interest opposed to free trade today. and 1t is only a common hatred of tue North and Of the Republican part. that keeps tLe Southern wlng of the party ID ime.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21
Telegraphie.


 SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Jan. 1..-McCal- lum was elected Senator to-day by lO1 votes against Palmer %.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The grand jury indicted Frank H. Full for trying to corrupt the star route juror Brown. MADRID, Jan. l7.-Twenty-two shocks Of an earthquake in Murcia yesterday caused several houses to be destroyed. HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. Governor Pattison vas installed to-day, but re- fused to allow any display. His mes sage IS strongly ID favor of civil service reform.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. Pe.tibOne sub mitted unanimous report of the Flee tiOn Committee in favor of admitting Came, of Utah, as a Delegate to be sworn in-
 SAS FRANCISCO, Jan. 17.-CalifOrnia 9. Virginia 90, Curry Is4 Mexican 3ss Ophir 13s Union 2iS Nevada 31s Eureka 1O1S Best2 7s Belcher75. Utah ls, Bullion l. Savage 75, Tip Top 1s4, Day 45. Mono 10. Point 90. Alpha SO, Belle 9, Overman l5, King l0l5.
 ST. LoUIs, Jan. l7.-By the ditcbing of the Ono and Misslssippi train, du; here this morning, at Lebanon, Illinois, three passenger coaches ran of the track. The first upset and the others dovetailed. Charles Hoffman, passeD- ger, was killed, and eight were injured, but rome seriously. The rails spread and caused the accident.
 ST. LOUIS, Jan. l7.-Mlss Garrison has gone east with her uncle to be placed m an asylum for the treatment of nervous diseases. Two physicians published a card saying that full sx- animation of her mental condition shows that she developed faculties to such an extent as tO make her irrespOn- slhle at times. She received no pbysi- cal wrong during her late disappear anee.
 PARIS, Jan. 1.-The Figaro published to day a manifesto prOfessedly is, ueC by Prince Napoleon or Plon Plon as b. used tO be called, in which he ver1 severely criticIsed the present situation of affairs aud claims the NapOleOnie inheritance. The manifesto WAS fOun, placarded ID several quarters .n Pari~ They were torn down by the police Figaro" was seized and Prince N4po leon arrested and taken to the Concier- gerie.
 WAsHISGT0S, Jan. l1.-There was cabinet session of three hours today Most of the time was devoted to the civil service bIll. Some exceptions vsre taken Co the clause authorizing the ciVil seTvIce commission to employ a chief examiner, on the ground that such sm plOymeut Is an invasion of the cOustitu- ti1nal rights of the president as regari- executive appointments. The president however signed the civil service bill
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

BoN. MURAT MAsTERsoN has intro duced a bill to authorize the tax cDl lectors in each Of the several countie, to accept in payment of all county taxes except schol and Territorial taxes, one half in lawful United States currency and one-half in warrants of the county This will have q tendency, as 1t be comes a law, to stiifen the county war rant mlrket along about tax time. An amendment, making county warrants a legal tender al the delinquent tax sales would also strengthen the county's cred
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21
Mining Melauge

By private letter from Silver ICity, \ | NJ, We are informed that Bremen's mil | Is turning out from slX to ten thousand | dollars per month in silver bullion. Fl, ! Is increasing the capacity by "a plant | of SIX FTue vann. rs or concentrations ' for the purpose of working tailings, oi which he has about SIX thousand tons | which Is expected to net twenty dollars { per ton. The mIne, '76, is showing good ore.
 George Scott IS making good prog. | ress on the '16 mine, and 1t IS develop
 ing well. This property, on the surface was huge vein of carbonate Of silver ! specimens of which shown Us had as
 much as 60 per cent in lead and ~away up' ID silver. Scott could have sold this mlne in New York SIX months age if the developments had been as ex- teCsiye as they are now. The mine IS ID
 the Dripping Springs range of noun
 taIns.
 The coal lands outside of the Indian
 reservation, and situated ID the vicinity of the Gila river, have besn located. iu
 accordance with the law, by a new quartette of associations. Many of tbt old names occur ID the list, including
 Messrs Eaton. Young, Devereau, Hicks, Eddy, Robb, etc, and some new ones, including Judge Hackney, of Globe. and
 Robert Kirk, of New York. The lOca-
 tiOns will not be permitted to lapse for lack of the necessary work. If coal Ol good quality is found on this lands, if
 will make them of considerable value: inasmuch as they are not on the Indian
 reservation and the Interior Depart ment cannot interfere.
 Dan OCarroll, an intelligent pros- pectOr and a square mining man, was in Globe last week. He reports hOpefu feeling among the miners iu the Drip
 ping Spring range, and believes thai
 when the copper and carbonate deposit, of that region are known, much money VIII be invested there.
 The Tacomo Copper Company's su- perintendent IS ismaEing the old Carrie smelter at Globe look like a smelling plant in distress. After he is done witt The alterations he proposes making, there IS no doubt but it's efficiency VIII be increased. MT. Devereau is eminently practical
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

TEE attack uIou Supervisor Toole in thi- mornings Star was iu accordance wI,h threat tl li | him politically. As the Star made .le same threat against Supervisor CG-, with its u-ual consist oHcy it should nov come out and attack Mr. Otis becau-s he admitted this man 'uto fine County Hospital. The Stars power to inJure Is greatly reduced by the manifest auimus oi ifs attacks.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

WE would say that Obhque eyed But Ter would te the next Democratic can didate for the Presidency, but IL would operate on tbe editor of the Star like n red flag to @ mad bull. He may, how aver, have Co grin and Barret.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

PRINCE JEEoMF 8OSAPAETE, "P,ou Plon,' has been arrested for issuing g. manifesto, denouucing the French Republic, and claiming Co he the heir to the throne. Tn this country -heu a man claims to be king or an heir ap' parent to a throne he IS committed to a lunatic asylum. If that practice was iu vogue in Europe there would be fewer cases like that of Prince Jerome.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

TIE CITIZEN feels itself under obi sa'ions to the press of Prescott for kindly not ces Of tle paper and courte- sie5 extended o its seuIor proprietor. now in attendance upon the session of the Lcrislature.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21
Govrnyor BUTLER of Massachusetts

GOVERNOR BUTLER of Massachusetts asks tbe Legislature to pass a law i'm posing the death penalty for attempting to wreck a railroad train. And why not? The law condemns a man 10 dea b who takes q single human fe. The n-wrecker never considers tn, nu l ber Of lives that may be lost in Cary ing out his fendish design. lie has murder ID his heart. and although his attempt to sacrifice the passengers ou 8 railroad rain should fail, he is none tLc less guilty, and, on conviction, should go to the scaGoId. This, We think, wili he the judgment Of every one not be- longing to the criminal cases.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

THE Investigation Committee of the California Legislature has had Govern or Stoneman before 1t. He says that he never received any consideration from the railroads. Next.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

Ex-SHERrFF BEHAN, of C9chIso, is at tempting to get bill through the Leg islature to authorizr him To colirc, the delinquent tax for lss2 A rather uu- usual proceeding it would seem.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

THE bill attaching CocAise county to the Second JudicIal district has passed 10th Houses of the Legislature and re- celxel tne Guyerno-'s approval
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

FIRE escapes must be provided m large hotels, or more such disasters as the Newhall House fire will occur.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

IAE reelection 0f Senator WIndom, oi Minnesota, after hebitter fight made on him by Congressman Dunnell. is very satisfactory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

THE Star is like a barometer. Its opinions upon men and measures are eau-ed by its personal interests or it's petty spiies.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

WAsHINGToS TERRITORY Is increasing rapidly in population through the efforts of the Bureau of Immigration.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

4 Chicago paper states that Red Cloud has been interviewed in Washington and tine reporter found 1t excee iiusly diff cult to stretch the result e bis repOr- over a column in length. Nr. F. Cloud knows onlyOne English word. How
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

Evangelist Moody has been presented d with three valuable Ayersblre heifers by a friend abroad. and they Will soon ar rve at his home ID Northfeld. Massa- chusstts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

NosT members of the Legislature thnk It would be better to wait until We get railroads before we undertake to regulate them
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

THElAssociated Press are very cousiie- rate of the reading public iu not iI t.c.- ing upon it lengthy reports Of the Star Route trials. There Is not much inter- est taken in the matter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

TIE Star Route trials stil drags lJs slow length along. IL may equal fine Beecler trlal in duration.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

TIE Star IS making a desperate fight to have Geo. Hearst elected to the Sen ate fron California.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21
i'm Tomb.tone RennbIican savs

Ah- Ao-1hNttA-S AAt 'AtLINAAi He. D.
 It IS reported m Tacson that Sheriff Paul has rendered Virgil Earp a depu- tyship.
 Yes, and the report is lie, and the man who started It knew it was lie.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

Gov. GRANT, of Colorado, ia his mes sage recommended the establishment. ui bullion tax m that State.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

THE Democrats are badly split on the tariff question but they are as an unit, "ior revenue only"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

THE stock men are anxious to se Wsfdsslis sf,cb ill.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

TIE Star wants Board Of Railroad Comm lssIune
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

TIE question Of suuexinc Idaho to Nevada is being considered.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

Everybody Is anxious to hear wl-t Oscar wll tell his mamma when be L., home. She'll probably say, "T e! Never mind, Ocky.' Then sbe'n cJve him the key to the swvetmeat pantry and tell him to help himself-N.Y. Com. Adv.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

4 GAS meter has been termed So mechanical Anauias.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

Jss raeo t9 E ysrside and Globe IS Sssa IIssgE stEiG
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

IT IS rumored that President Arthur will veto the Fitz John Potter bill.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

HoN W. u. SAVAGE, Of Coclise. pes sesses the characteristics of an able Legislator.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. lS.-A Seattle dispatch says that the explosion occur red wL'le the passengers were at dinner. The crown sheet went straight up through the forward cabm and pilot house. carrying Johnson, the man at the wte-l, high into the air, causing his iustaut death. Captain Bailey was on The main derk and was lost. Neither be nor Purser Turner were seen after the explosion. The steward and bis helper, Davld Sparks, were instantly killed while waiting on the table. Cav anaugh, the fireman. was not seen afterwards and was un- q 'uhtei'y killed. Scaunop. a com. mercIal traveller representps, Bates,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

THE Jersey Lily Nil not bloom in San Francisco.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

THERE is no creience placed ia tle rumor Of Grants presidential aspira- lions.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

HE stock of ready made bills for .Ls Legislature is not yet exhausted.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

Alas, that SO many people look upoH religion simply as a fire escaPef' ex- claims c Southern pFsacksF.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

MAYOR SrRAUss is devotIug the Ma!pr portion of his time to the affairs a. fine city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

THE Capital question Is not likely Go cut any figure in the present LeEisia- rure.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

HoS. E. Il. WILEY is giving entire satisfaction as President of the Council.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

TIE teachers Of this city approve o. the proposed amendments Co tho school law.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

Ex-GOvERNoR REUBEN F.. FENToS. os New York. Is stopping in Los Angeles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

HE New York World urges the De- mocracs to oppose the new tariff bill
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

BosToN, Mass. Jan. 2l.-A dispatch from Dublin says that the whole Of the north of Ireland Is m most vretched condition owiDgtO the complete de>truc- tiOn of the grain crops ID Septe mber by the terrible tornado and tLe rotting Of the entire potato crop caused by the constant ram. Relief k coming slowly and despair IS staring everybody in the faPc
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-07

Comrade Carl y. Bancroft, Past Post Com
nander, Columbus. writes us as follows: Every
comrade of !. G. Mccoy Post. No. /, is Cd duty.
sne We report through your columns to the
comrades Of the Order that NE are on the march
recruiting oGT ranks daily. We now number
TAG comrades in good standing, aud over thirty
applications on file. j feel confident that we
slEzl report to onr comrades At Denver +. ~
as the banner Post Of the Grand Army
bers. We have at least LOO Of the old vets ia
orr city md county not In our noble Order
yet. and we intend TO capture every worthy
discharged soldier and muster him In before
going into winter quarters.
Our new Post room is an attractive and
pleasant one. The comrades turn ont well at
our regular weekly meetings. and the interest
ia the Ordcris increasing rapidly. We shall.
during next month, open our capacious and
Eewiy-fumished reading room adjoining our
Post room, and have already for the library
books, pictures, &c, donated by comrades.
These with our weekly and daily papers. viii
klwass bring out the vets.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-07
G | A | NJ S !!
GEORGE e. LEMON.
ATTORNEY-AT-L
Office 6l5 Fifteenth ST., Citizens, National gank1
T. o. DRAWER 325. WASHINGTON, D. C.
ESTABLISHED 1868.
6i5 Fifteenth Street. Washington, D

Pensions.-If wounded, injured or have contracted
any alse:se however slight the disability apply
ffeirs.-Widows minor children dependent mothers
atheis ana minor brothers and sisters, tie order
named, are entitled
War Of Is12.-All surviving officers and soldiers n,
tins war whether IN the Military Naval service tle
Sni1ed Sates 10 served fourteen 4) days, if in
battle or skrmsh, for less period and the widows Of
sucl who have not remarked cutitled TO pension
of eight dollars month Proof OF LOYALTY is no onger
required in these claims
Increase of Pensiens.-Pension laws are more lib
eiai now IMAM formerly and many entitled 10
higher rate than they receive Freil efler JANUARY
1851 shall make charges for my s4T4ees in claims
ofincrese of pension where disability is alleged
Restoration TO Pension Rcii.-Pensioners who
h9ve been iustly dropped from the pension roll or
whose names have been stricken therelron by reason
OF failure TO draw their pension for period of three
yeas, or hv reason of reenlistment may have their
pensions renewed by corresponding with this House
Dcserticn from regiment vessel and enlistment
IN another IS not bar pension in where the
wound disease i.iiury incurred while in the sery-
ice of the United States and in the line of duty
isIru NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of all wars from 1870
TO March 3, 1855. and certain heirs are entitled 10 one
hundred and sixty acres Of land if not already received
Soidefs OF the late war entitled. Land warrants
assignments perfected Correspondence invited "AN
prisoueTs OF War.-Ration money promptly coll
Furlough Rations.-Ameunts due collected with
OUT unnecessary delay Such claims cannot collected
without the furiough.
Horses Lost III, Seryicc.-Claims of this character
promptly attended TO- Many claims of this character
nve pee erroneous rejected Correspondence in such
cases Is respectfully invited.
county and Pay.-Corlections promptly made.
Property Taken by the ARMY in States not in
special attention provided they were filed before jan
nary lsse If not filed prior TO that date they are
barred by statute of limitation
In addition to the above prosecute Military and
Naval Claims of every description procure Patents,
General Land Once and other Bureaus of the Interior
Department and all the Departments of the Government
we invite correspondence from all interested assuring
them OF the utmost pronpttule energy and thorougts
ness III ali matters intr1lStcd to our hands,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-07

Conrade III. Mcclure, Lowell, Neb.. who
sends us two new subscribers, writes that efforts
are being made 10 organize a Post at that place.
Already there are twenty-three names on the
application for a charter and more old veterans
viii sign before it Is forwarded TO headquarters
Commander G. E. Caulrin, of Oregon. is hard
st work organizing new Posts. During the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-07
"nra-ri.r pa,us.n

DR.. r. V PIERCE, Buffalo, n. Y: Dear Sir
My wife had suffered with female weak
nesses for nearly three years At times she
could hardly move, she had such dragging
pains. We often saw your Fayorite Preserip-
ton advertised, but supposed like most patent
medicines it did not amount to anything, but
at last concluded to try bottle, which she did.
1t made her sick at first, but it began to show
its effect in q marked improvement, and two
bottles cured her. Yours etc,
j. HUTCK, Deposit n. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-07

past month Candy Post. No. 10, has been mus
tered at Hiilsboro', with thirteen charter men,
bers, aud Cushing Post, No. IL, with twenty
two charter members, at Astoria.
Comrade VIM. II. Lawder, Rrookston, Ind,
who sends MS his subscription. writes that
Champion Post, No. III, has just been mustered
at that place with twenty-one charter mem
hsTc
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-07
Y'HENEWVoyAGE OF LIFE.

Many thousands fully believe they their friends
lease they have only
claim Consumption
that we can save many who feel their cases hopeless.
nogetb
blown
ward to the throat? Are troubled
frequent the throat
dizziness and dizziness head
all of sme Have pain
hacking cough? Have dypepsai Have
breath foul? CATARRH
others Only part The leading symptom Of ordinary Carh in
creased secretion OF mucous OF yellow cood
Caarr dangerous
bad affecting Throat
and almost constant effort
in the gois getting the morning which hard
symptoms that the disease is stealing
anenty of Carrh how desperate
to treat those who have tried other without
Address,
IT, Fl. cKEErDs, Troy Ohio.