davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11
TIE woMEEs WORLD.

The expression ~Women's Wo-ld' naturally strikes one as something grand, extensive. noble, good It lies
 before us, ard is not SO very large or grand. Itis inc name or @ new paper
 lah.-sted in Chicago, and speaks for ths much abused woman. The head of -le paper slts at an angle ot about twenty degrees. witn m0ttos on either side. one above and one below the head ing, winch would seem Go indicate 2, that rla ili- 8Iitrgss, was noc wiling to trust ra The Wo1-a's World" entirely, but
 vamal-Hse must nave her say before and after i;. The first motto reads as follows. "Ii must cry ont, 1t shall be
 -e-s1 c-.es expansive, not appeal ing" In orie- to show that she Is do- ing her best to stick 10 the tex, We g.ote from aa editorial the following: "lae present social and political en- -i-a-neut of the race involves the neces-
 , ecltdestruction. It is not optional, it B compulsory The weak are torcel to the wall every hour; they must die; there is no help for it. The mouopoH5,ic system is murder in- augurated; murder incarnated in society; murder running riot m every department Of life, until mems very thoughts are homicIdal; the air they breathe is laden with it, a hot feverish breath that begess tine necessity of self protection at he expense Of no matter whom. Talk of men being homcidal; they are fratricidal, mat-icidal, in- faHueilal and all because of tine great, ever Euawing, never gratfed want of the race.' This we presume is what she calls expansive, not appealing r. may b. expansive" but it IS also "ap- pealiu-,' it appeals to the ridiculous. Its u-. sense. neither is 1t good nOn- sense; it Is simply an admixture of words that convey no meaning what ever. Such stuff will not win any one ,1 jhs cause she has espoused, and if the lady is really in favor Of female suffrage and women's rights. We advise .er ta suspend the publication of "The "amou's World" at once. for # will in- .n-, rather than help the cause.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11
Territorial New..


 TomJclone receives two mglis each day.
 The Tombstone .ail youtains faartse- prisoners.
 Apache county has several eases 0. small poX.
 Mutllatei and defaced currency iscis- culatiny abou. Tombstone.
 The Tombstone EpitGph has a ue~ heading and Q new management.
 Rabbits and quail are destroying crops on the farms northwest of Phcuix.
 Five sixteeE-mule teams went into Globe last Sunday, laden with coke.
 There are two patients ia the Globe hospital and five prisoners iu the jail
 Passenger trains on the 4. S P. road are running to Peach Springs. Mohave county.
 Teamsters between Globe and San Carlos cut the telegraph for wire to re- pair broken wagons.
 \ larger acreage than ever before will be sOwn to grain along the Sat- rIy,r, and considerable attention will be de- voted to root crops and the setting oIs ot trees
 It is stated that Dr. J. II. Mckee, of Tombstone, formerly of Los Angeles, Cal, died n Nashville, Tennessee, dur ing tne last week in January, Of Bright's disease of the kidneys. He went East about two months ago for medical treat ment
 It is reported that Capt. W. II. Hardy has contract with the officers of the A. ,r P. railroad to ferry freight and passengers across the Colorado river until the bridge Is completed. He can transfer 100 passengers and lcl pounds Of freight per hour.
 Silver Belt Messrs. DOney and NI-- cox who were on the reservation recent ly with the intention of going to tLe coal fields, were told by Agent Wilcox, that f they went 1t would be at thei- peril. as the Indians were on the eve of an outbreak. If such IS the case, why has not the agent informed tLe public of It?
 Globe Chronicle: Indians made a raid last week into or near Mchiiieu and drove of a band of cattle, but for some reason the stock stlmpeded about 10 miles from San Carlos and they got away with but two, belonging Go John NJ Jones. These were butchcred iu an Indian camp. MT. George Strong and Mr. Shaniey followed the tracks and brought back the brand and ear mark, so there can ba no doubt that t was In dians.
 Globe Chronicle: Geo. 4. Allen has just returned from the Salt rIyer and TOnto country, where he has been look ing after his cattle interests. He re- ports good feed and fat cattle, but thinks the natural increase will soon overstock the range. There is also much valuable agricultural land now under cultivation, and the ranchers are busy preparing the ground for the spring crop. For twelve or fourteen miles above the mouth ot Tonto creek, on Salt river, may truly be called the garden of Gilg c5uuty.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11
NILSSON.
Getting UP iu the Night Jo Feed a
 >1ng>fer.

Getting Up iu the Night ,o Feed a 1 >ong,ter.
 Several days ago the Boomerang | printed the following among it's dis
 patches.
 "OMauA, January Nilsson and party arrived here last night and took | rooms at the Paxton hotel. This morn ius Nilsson became dissatisfied because ! the hotel could not furnish a lunch tO her in bed, and breakfast at II a. m., ana CIuuer Gt D ?. m.- in her rooms. Although the management agreed to ! furnish her meals in her rooms at re- gulsr meal hours, but not otherwise, 0 1 lively quarrel ensuod, and Nilsson went over to Willard hotel and WAS followed | by part of her company. Both hotels are new and hrst-class, and the affair l has caused considerable talk.
 Since the receipt Of the dispatch W5
 haze had some curiosity to learn more of the circumstances, and find that the
 whole matter Is fall of instruction to the thinking mind. ln the first place, it shows the oddities and eccentrclues of genius, and how hotel people are re- quired Co get up iu the night t0 bake buckvhest paucakes for those who come across the ocean to breakfast iu bed all over our broad land regardless of cost. It shows how a Swedish meadow lark. clothed iu little brief authority and the pale robes or night. may rise and riu- tine electric bell at her hotel at , o'clock in the morning and order fried
 sausage and coffee, and then eat the one and drink the other before she arises, If she sees fit.
 Now. fl We were to go tO the Paxton hoUse and ask for warm fried potatoes and poached eggs on toast n bed, with breakfast at II a. m- and dinner at , D. m., what would Mir. Kitchen say2 Why, he wou,d say: "YOu iare probably af- iected by the change m the altitOOdle- Um. NOu are probably talking Tn your sleep. Don't imagine for a moment that we go around through the house in the morning feeding people who do not feel able to get up at 9 o'clock. You Wyoming people who live on antelope steaks uad canned corn mustn't come down here to Omaha and try Co appear ike mi!iiouGires iu disguise. You mustn't try to make us think you are imported warolers. for we have heard you sing
 That is one ot the drawbacks of not having fame as a twltterc-.
 It is B sad fact that groat people make hotel man wish lc was dead. Great scientists want to fil their rooms full of all kinds of stone quarries and bugs, and ii the proprietor throws in anything il insect life they are mad. Great phy- siOlOEical rei0rmers want the clerk to go Co a neIyhbor;u- town for graham bread and goats mllE. and 1t does seem some times as though tLerr IS more fun in keeping a lunatc asylum and playing tag with the lunaucs than m feeding great people at regular rates.
 The report that Nilsson was won over to the Willard by a promise of meals scattered along through the day on ur- rival and departure of all trans and pie four times 9 day, turns out Go have been erroue1Gs.- Bill Wye in Laramie Boone rang.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11
UuaI9ai Reservation.

The following boundaries Of the HualDai Indian Reservation are pub Hsh.d for the information and guidance of all concerned;
 EXECUTIVE MANsIoS. Jan. i. lSS3.- ft is hereby ordered that the following described tract of country, situated in the Territory oi Arizona, be. and the same is hereby set aside and reserved for the use and occupancy of the Huaipai Indians, namely Beginning st a polut on the Colorado river. five l5t m.les east ward to Tinuskah Spring: thence south twenty )20l miles Co crest of high mesa; thence south 70 degrees east twenty-five r2JI miles Co a point of Music Mountains; thence east fifteen 15I miles. thence north JJ degrees east thirty Eve i3j miles. thence north thirty 3J miles tO tLe Colorado rlver. .;thence along said river to the place 0f begin ninc, the southern boundary being at least two i2I miles south of Peach Spr1ue. and the eastern boundary at least two .2I miles east Of Fine Spring
 All bearings and distances being ap- 0roximate. CHESTER 4. ARTHUR.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11

whose name Is connected with defal- cotton with the late treasurer Vincent, is a reputable and legitimate dealer ID cettCn futures, and n no way responsi- ble for the shortage that was known as Nincenss speculation in cotton, but as long as he was successful no one ques- toned the propriety of #. He sad moreover that Vincent played cards for high stakes.
 ST. LoUIs, Feb. 5.-JnO. c. Parker, murderer of Mike PaysOn, whose case IS docked for trial in the criminal court to-day, shot h1s wife through theshead about noon ia the jury room of the court and then sent bullet crashing through hls own brains. Presley N. Jones, attorney fer Mary Craft, sister of Parker, and deputy sheriff Walters were in the room at the time. It IS thought that Mrs. Parker furnished the weapon. She was instantly killed and at last accounts Parker was dying.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11
Lordsburg to Clifton.


 William II. Garland, of this county, and late contractor oi the A. s D., with J. H. Hampson. have contracted with e Scotch company to grade. pui down the ties and rails, and build bridges on the railroad from Lordsburc. on the S. ?. R. F., to Chfton-a aistance of 70 miles. On the route there will be three tunnels, two 800 feet each and one POD ieet This work, Mr. C.. and partner have let to Y. J. Simms, who will soon commence operations. MT Mccormick, Of Williamson Valley, another eX-con- tractor on the A. S F., goes with Alr. Garland. and will have grading work tC perform. This IS quite large contract but the men who have undertaken lt have had considerable experience, and no doubt will carry 1t through. Mr. Garland is now in Prescott, but proposes to go forth soon to -he seat of opera
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11
EASTERN

WASHINGTON. Feb 5.-The pro- .ranme for the Senate is prepared. It is the intention of majority to press the consideration cf the finance and tar if measure to the exclusion ot aI other than merely formal legislative business Some brief executive sessions will be held.
 Nsv ToUE, Feb. j-The Tribune says the te!egrapllc report that the Califor- uia Southern Railroad, which is now built from San Diego to COlt0u. on the Southern Pacific, propose Co build east ward to the Colorado river does not re- caIve credelgl from well informed rail- road men. The California Southern is not owned by the AtChisOu O.: 1t was bullt bv Boston capitalists and its Pres ideut, Ll0Als NlcEersou, Was formerly President oi tle Atchlson. but while there might be harmony between tLe two interests the ownership of the California Southern is independent of the Atchisor. The report is not credi- ted in railroad circles here that the AtchiS0u people propose to establish any line of steamers to China from Guaymas or San Diego.
 CLEvE1ASo. Ohio, Feb. 5.-Four stl-ls exploded at the Great Western Oil Works his morning. The fire spread to the adjoining tanks of the Standard Oil Comuany, exploding several. The stream Of burning oIl ran into the creek and thousands Of barrels oI burning oil
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11
RniIrnnd Nntn.

Work on the Atlantic and Pacific road s being pushed along. Track is now laid B miles east of Calico station, and lt3 miles from Mohave. Graders and other w0rkmen are, of c0ursr, oUt ahead of tAis DJlu.. The time table oi tle He- ~Suusat RluJe' will go into effect 0a Weluesl.,. On the railroad exte1- sion through Shasta and Slskiyou cOuu ties. @ form when completed and con uen-eI ..s California and Oregon Rasi- road. 19 track laying Is being done at present. but the survey has been made uaa-v Co the boundary line, and a con- tractor ls busy at the masonry WorE. CrlvaTt-, plers and abutments located a- vlrI1us points iE the survey are be- .l- completed, SO that at the close of present. rainy seaaOn, when grading and track layIug VIII begin. the work can -o on without hindrance.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11
ANCIENT RUINS IN soamA. azuoo.

Ancient ruins have recently been dis covered ia Sonora which i- report. are
 true surpass anything ui the kind yst
 found on this continent Tie -uus are
 said to be aboEt four leagues s.alls4-.
 oi Magdalena. There i- one ersmd
 which has B base of 1850 Zee. and rise
 to the night of 75o feet: tha-aisa viuI-
 Ing roadway from tia go, i.-iu-
 up on an easy grade ,o tHe s.. wide
 enough for carls-es ta pass over.
 which is sa:j to le 23 ullss i- length.
 the outer walls os tla roadway ;-e .-'i Tn solid masor-- from haae blocks af
 granite u rU51l work, aal t4s airr' s are as uniform and tie grade as reg ular as they cou.i be mad .- .li4 date by our best engineers. The wall how ever, is only occasionally exposed. being covered over with debus a1t earth; and in many places tle sahuara and other indIsincHs plant and -re9=, have grown Uu. giving tie grram.- t-7 appearance of a mountain. To ,lc cast of the pyramid short distance is a small mountain. atuUt zine same size, which rises to about the sane height and, if reports are true, VIII prove more interesting tothe arcAaeo.aEist lau the pyramid. There seems to bea H..gy layer Of a species of gypsum, ab3u, lalf
 way up the mountain, which is white as snow, and may be cut into any e4lce-v.- ble shape, Vet sufficiently hard ,o retain its shape after being cut 1u this layer of stone a people of an unknown age have cut hundreds upon hUadle a1 rooms, from 6 X 20 to If OF l> rct square. These rooms arc cut ont of the solid stone and s, even aud true are tle walls, floor and ceiling ta plumb md level as to defy variation. There are no windows iu the rooms aud but one entrance, which is alway- from .a- sar. The rooms are about e-cht .r- high from floor to ,ilinE: She stone is so white that l- seems a.n1-. transparent and ,.e rooms are not at all dark. e. ;he walls ol these rooms arepu- -0us Lie-a-.. -5cs and representations Ct -uuau forms with hands and feet at Ium-l eil-- cat ia the store in different places. Brs strange to say, all the hands hayet've fingers md one thumb. aud tae feet have si- -ua- Charcoal is found on the floors .. .sl. of the rooms which v5diL iul..... ,-- they built fires in their houses. Stone implements Of every descrirtiaua-a 5a be found in great number ia and about the rooms. The L0us5s or rooms are one above the other co ;ara, O. -ar. stores high; but between each story there is a jog OF recess inc t1.l width ot the room below, sa that they present the appearance of large step. la-a.n. up The mountain. Who -aa=- people we-e. and what age they lived ia m.ss .. .u- swered. # answered at aI. ,- .la "vl-e men of the East" Some say they were the ancestors ot taa .fayaz. 8 race .f El- diaus who still Iutaait southern Some ra, who hay. blue rses, flair szl aua light hair, and axe srid to bea4aral, iu- dustrious and frugal race ot people, who have written language and know o. Ll4,l-.ua.ic=.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11
I,enIle
Col. Tiffany Is iu Globe.

Col. Tiffany is iu Globe.
 Gov. Tritle has purchased a splendid | team of horses ! c. A. Luke and wife, oi Pheuiy, are visiting Prescott. ! $. M. Someryille, oi Globe, was mar [ ried last Tuesday. James licQuestin. died ID tae Globe ! hospital last Friday.
 Arthur Moore has returned -o Globe ! from San Francisco.
 James Moran died ol smallpox m 1 Globe, last Thursday. Col. Ned NcGowan is srecoyariay from an illness, at Prescott. Frank Alter has fine mines at Copper Creek, Nayspai county.
 Arthur kirsey Is mining at Walnut Creek, Iavapai county. f. C. Brecht, of Prescott, Is visiting friends in Skull Valley.
 Geo. Banghart and Justis Smith, Of Michigan, are in Prescott.
 Capt Eagan has left Prescott for San Francisco on mining business. CLas. Yates. or Prescott, will visit England foc the girl he left behind him.
 Mr. and Mrs. Johu F. Waite are about to leave Globe for Washington Terri tory.
 Geo. w. Walker has located a highly promising mine near the old Sterling ledge.
 D. NJ Snap is the new Court Commis- siOner and Clerk of the District Court in Globe.
 Miss Young, of Williamson Valley. is conyalescing from proIracted Hines, at Prescott.
 Robert Pleasant, of Verde Valley, has died from the effects of an accidental pistol shot.
 Robert Frazier, Robert BruuaCgh and Col. Shentield have gone from Mineral Park to Albuquerque.
 Pete Christian. resident of Globe, was found dead, shot, in his wagon at Richmond Basln, on January Both. George E. Ghquet has been arrested on suspicion of having committed the deed.
 Superintendent J. J. Williams. of the Old Dominion Copper Company, has presented one hundred dollars Co the Globe hospital fund. Hon. Donald Robb lecJured for the same good csdse.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11

SENATOR LoGAN's army bill provides that the number Of enlisted men III the army, including an englneer bata lion oi j20 men, hospital stewarts, and l,OUo Indian scouts, shall not exceed 31,Gt0, IL increases the pay Of privates from Sl3 to 9l6 per month. and uon-comls- stoned officers and subalterns in propor- ton, allows commissioned officers to employ privates as servants, provided the pay of the private shall be deducted from the pay of the officers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11

TIE lowest estimate, by San Fran cisco people, of the number of visiting Knights Templar to be present at the coming conclave to be held in July and August IS 25.OO0.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11

THE PHoESIV HERALD. says that there is no truth in the statement thgt the Herald was about to change hands We are glad to hear iJ; .Le Herald .5 a good paper, under its present maua-c- ment. and deserves to he Hberaiy Ea-ro- nfZaI
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11

Ing country begins 9 understand that there is not much roiue= in t-e tariff question, but good deal Of local Ity. It all depends upon whose cox l5 gored' whether members Ee,- fer 8 reduction. Vest, of Missouri, IS an ayowed revenue tariff ou.y" man; but when Senators moved for a reduction ot tariff on zinc, Mir. Nes- was ir arms at once. His Stase is one ol lehaarie-. zinc pro1ucers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11

Nr trust inc rumors, that work IS aa1a. ,3 begin on the Calabasas road e-auot idle ones. lt would be an easy bad built. aLJ would prove a valuable addition Co the Atchison and Topeka system il Arzona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11

A NUMBER of settlers on the San Pe- dro have taken steps to perfect title Co their land, and a number o- Eouez.eaa and pre-emptiou entries have been made of late.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11

0zCAE WILDE was interviewed on his arrival il London. He sa,s "the average American is narrow minded and ignorant" The young men who followed Oscar aroGnd with sunfOwers in their button holes now know what -le esthete thinks oi them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11

CAPTAIN FREEMAN, formerly luH-r- tor Of the mines in Australia reports having found some valuable tu uDcs in Durango, MeEco. A company will be formed in St. Louis for working -Le mines.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11

OVER one thousand OE.a..la--.- a-a reported ou tle border af --a Indian Territory ready to move oa- l.a .aa.- ans threaten s, eZlel -.a- t..- saa Territory q they make au ..1ra (. cross the Cimmaron river. lE they attack tl.e whites there ~lil b- Il4 a5 t-- inter lopers are well armed and determined. Moreover, 1t is qui-e pro5l5Ia thu. Cen eral Pope will cut them off before lAsy get to the Cimma-ou and thus prevent a collision.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11

TIE Eastern oitlc= arc G--lag ,le la- cessity of having all telegraph wires lad underground, for the reason Chat tla. obstruct fire companies iu their attempts to put out fires, and cite as au Instance the burning of tbe Sevaa1 Uu-s .@ Milwaukee.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11

IF the Interior Department would move the Aaachs- to tLe Indian Terri tory. .-=r c9ali le supported for about a.l- ,l what i- costs to support them re-a. and the soldiers might then be u.-l drawn from Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11

A PROMINENT railroad man a. New York recently stated that 'ls time be- tween New York and San Fra-c.s-o would be reduced thirty-t5ur hours tae coming snmmer making ,ae through trip in four and oue-half days u..ea5 o. over six days as at present
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11

"JAQUIs" writes asking the gEe ion ''is a homestead or pre-emptlsl claim subject to taxation besor= final e--rys No, it is not. Taxes nas ae collected on the improvements which may he done, under the head oi personal H-op- erty," but assessments g--us, tle land amount to nothing. even though ll may be advertised and placed m -e deliu- quent list. Property owners must have a title to land before taxes l-sl ea-- lected upon it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11

ST. LoUIs is going ta get even with Chicago by building al exposition building to cost S4lOulH
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11

IhE editor ol the Arizona Enterprise has evidently not yet heard that Mr. ZllIsk!e. i- Attorney General for Ari- zeaa. az ]. still has the name Of F. B. r1ursF in it's "ofiicial directory"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11

EHEEE Is considerable excitement in s1cia. circles east Ul account of a mutual attachment which has sprung un ls-wesG the Widow BUtler and that long life champion Of woman suffrage, Miss Susan B. Anthony
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11

SNOW fell to a depth oi tlrse u- -cur feet in Wyoming last week, and 1t Is feared that the loss Of cattle iu COZ sequence will be very Leayy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11

TuE Kansas Legislature thinks that Oklahoma contains a large amount of Government land, and has asked Con l-ess Co open it up for homestead and u-s-cmutiau settlement.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11

TUcsoS needs a v5olsu ma Iar -Ae manufacture of all bIrls o- wooden cloth. Capital SD invested would pay well.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11

Albuquerque. \. NJ. has organized stock company for the erection of woolen mills at that place.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11

THEY have a case ot leprosr ia Ni .a-i-. Massachusetts. He is kept Isolated from all othe pstiu-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11

Citizens Of Cottage Grove. Oregon, have organized a vigilance committee % rid the community of certain savage dogs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11

THE damage caused by tla recent storm in Colorado, t is said. VII not fall short Of S4sOOoo.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11

THU SE Louis Republican is the oldest newspaper west of the Mississip- rf. SO aged has 1t become that 1t now takes @ morning and evening Knapp.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11

Henry Griffin, the man who first dis covered gold ID Eastern Oregon, dlei at Baker CiTy last week.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11

TG timber belt on the line of the Atlantic and Pacific railroad in Arr z1-a is 5J miles wide. \ large number of L.- gre eneaged ID getting out lumber aaF timber.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11

Albany, Or, has three Of the largest fiolrin- mills in the State. and another 8 soon Co be erected.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11

Buffalo hunters are selling buffalo hides by the wagon load in Niles Cl'7, NJ. T.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11

All fir igh- for Wood River IS received vi the Oregon Short Line now, keltOn having been abandoned.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11

Valuable rock soap has been found in the San Benito mountains. neur Tres Pinos.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11

LuELE have been p number of mine buyers from Colorado and the East in Luc=ll during tEe past few days. We trust they vill find something to sult them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11

A party from Napa purposes building a csnnery and wine cellar ID Nscayllle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11

The Press estimates Jhe present hiver- side orange crop at 24iOl boxes,