davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29

prisoners. Last night Rev. Fa,b.
 tonic JouveneeaU, of Tucson V. a.- an and will ably assist in the sacred -5t.l'ed 5L'.ed, The latter while in the jail to-5 u''les recognized by Dowd and Sag'i!' Rss seems that last June the reverend F.. h was visiting Clifton. While The" ''-7' "t' was told by friend that some o, g ls boys were going to hold hIm un ". tas way back to Tucson. He. howtys.1 1 lls ceeded. To-day when Dowd and SC.' p'1- knew him, he told them the story '!1-tls !-tls said they remembered seeing fi,, ll7l Garcia's ranch, where they were si- gss but had no intention of dIsfr...- him. ''oilg
 Delaney and Kelly a5e CatboI;cy
 Howard and Sample expressed n vi v;.5 ~ be baptized tomorrow mC rpiDe, ''-t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29

CAPT. EAaA0, conmIssary o' subslsl-
 aucc al Fort Whp.l5 a6ver,i5es iI inc
 CITIZEN unde- the head of "Proposals for FIorr.' for bids for the furnishing of the army. et... with 530. a0 rounds of Hau- for the different forts m the Terri tory. There is one Tarticrlar clause in the notice which reads as follows; "PropazaI for furnishing FLOUR MADE IN ARIZONA and from ARIZONA WHEAT ONLY vii be c8isi3erad.7 This will rs.oico ta hearts of Arizona people. We give ou- military friends credit for dIscrm- iaaang in favor of Arizona people. Heretofore the bulk of this vast deal h.s been captured by California. It is Dow as is should be. When party docs a good turn it looks mean 10 slap them iu the face instead 'o1 lowing our thanks, but coming on the heels of the agitation Of the remo7aI Of the Indians from the Territory t looks suspicious. Many people are supposed to be won oyer to a ca lse by appealing to their pocklts-. rather Ly putting money into the.r poc1ers, and this may be an appeal ia 8Is direction. If so, the agitation has already accomplished something for tht benefit Of our people, and SO long as the military are stationed in the Ter ritory. ua hope the authorities will con- tinus this practice, bat we also hope they may not be successful iu winning advocates to the policy of keeping the ADaehes in Arizona. The Apaches must ! goi Again. we thank the military m | III favor of the ArlzOna | people It will make them feel more | kindly towards them and overlook blund rs and faults, winch we are all liable to make at times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29

TIE Silver Belt, not satisfied to abuse the living, goes to the grave and unnec- essarily resurrects Judge Sheldon and criticises ls official acts. To say the least the attack is ungenerous and alto gether uucalled for. Judge Sheldon may have erred-who does nOt?-but We question tie ability or the editor of the Globe to ciltcise his work. He is dead, and his brief career in Arizoua was bright and will stand out a prominent example for those who come after.to fol- low
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29

Es batter rev clrs o5 the ias.zcsrity cf taa Democratic party could be Gsu.a-l atel than by t4s-r own ac.=. TLe have been I.aI .l yeln- .o- c;7il serHca -c-orn PeaUeloa took thsm at taei- word alI made a dash 51 he lro4t vi-a lis -.vi a=-sec rG.r.n biu Ltvls tLe bezs aetal the cz-..uat7rs hfe but t killed hin 1e.--5 5sa,s. for Li- parry lali la-s .1s and elected Payne 5o t.o Uul.sl Stat b mate. At the a.sc-;au in Oae lazs tsI. the Dsm'crats pro7osol to be 5he wool growers friends, they got the Ezsl friends laepablicaal ost..o wool g-0ae- ol .le hip for tue time. and through le.r deceit and mis- rep-osutaHol gained a Democratic victory. They completely hoodwinked the wool grower and made 5hcn believe that Che Democracy were in favor of protecting their interests Now the election is over. inc scene changes, 70 does the situation. The Democrats are free traders; the majority in Congress will pass tls Morrison free trada'bii. This action of tle Democracy is con sis.ont ul.l .hsir actions in the past Thee are only late incidents, but it shows te thepaopls how little they can b. trusted u1-h important measures.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29


 IRE last set Of apologetic resolutions in Congress oyer the Lasker-Bisnarck farce caused a good deal Of talk about tho dignity" of Congress The fellows who introduced them thought they were sae very embodiment Of dignity" and would overwhelm Bismarck with their arzssre statei.uess. The 0cLutree-Cox crowd maintained that they placed Con E7essmen in an abject position, with hats of, aao.oEiHng to Bismarck. and they saore and tore their hair, but the resolu- l3us went through aIl the same, and ths dignity oi the American people was sus- tanned. but Tom Ochiltree, Beilord and that class of statesmen was sick.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29

The Sharon divorce case was resumed Thursday. A letter from Governor Reighart, of Wisconsin. to Miss Hill, dated September 18th, 1888, was intro duced, in which the governor wrote: I suppose the senator's and your intimacy would result, of course. in marriage, and that it would have done so publicly. I am well satisfied, had not his relations interfered." Reighart further testified that on his arrival in this city, Miss Hill said to him that she would give anything in the world if he would say that Sharon had introduced her to him ss his wife. He replied that his statements were on record and that it was impossible. A further hearing was postponed to Mon day next.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29

raid, and given chase by U. s. Deputy Marshal Saunders, of Deming. In his posse were J. NJ. Wilkins and A. Guz- man, of this city, who happened to be in Galeyville on business at the time. The three robbers escaped Tn a snow storm. Saunders mlstook them for the train robbers.
 Continuing their way north they left Kelly at the railroad, who stole a ride to DemIng on freight train. Immedl- ately on his arrival he was arrested on the supposItIOn of being train rObber, but was subsequently, turned over to Sheriff Ward on December 11th.
 Sample and Howard, on their arrival at Clifton, told their mattresses the whole story of the Blsbee rad. and showed their spells. They left Clifton, and camped in a box canon about forty miles above Clifton where they were captured by Snerifr's posse on Decem- Der 17tb, under deputies Hovey and Hill.
 When Dowd and Delaney left their three companions at Soldiers Hole, they turned into Sonora, and travelled together as far south as Bayispe. Here Delaney left Dowd, and weat to Mazda lena where he was recognized. He pre- tended to be seeking work, and was directed to Minas Prietas, where so many Total Wreck miners are at work. The Superintendent was instructed to give him work, and thus detain hIm till his arrest could be made, which was ef- fected about January 18th.
 Meanwhile Deputy Sheriff Daniels got on their track, and arrived at Bavispe just one hour after Dowd had left to cross the Sierra Madre for JanOs.
 Daniels followed on alone through a perIlous Indian country. Arriving at Janos he found Dowd had just gone to Corralitos. He went there and by help of the superintendent of the mines there arrested Dowd on New Years day. He was then driven to a station on the Mex Ican Central railroad called San Jose, a distance of l10 miles from Corralitos. Here Dowd was locked Tn an express car, and brought on to American soil without the formalities of red tape.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29

EHE Democratic Central Committee have tho power of selecting the Demo cratic delegates to the National Couven- tion. The boys ii Tombstone talk of Hon. W. II. Meade as the enc from the sd ptheGH part of the Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29

SOME Of the journals that support General Crook iDsist that he will recon mend Inc removal Of the Apache In diaus We hope he will, but We have gtase doa5ts. The question is, how long -sld LA5se Journals wait? and what 7Iil tasy-tlilk and waat position will they occupy If he does not favor the re- Eioval3 Gen. Crook has had time to take 8 step or two in this desired direc- ton. The people of Arizona are wait in--paieHtl5 waiting. Gen. Crook is the man that can free Us of these mur- leTe1s. Will he do it? With him rests tLls great responsibility.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29

SARGENT has been transferred from Germany to Russia. The Lssker resolu- ton, Tom Oehiltree and Bismarck was too much for hun. Bismarck has won the battle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29

< DISPATCH says that Agent Riordan, of tue NavaJo Agency, this territory, while n Washington a day or two ago, whs called to the reservation upon dis pstch saying that there was fear of an imme iiate outbreak of the Indians.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29

IEg fearful aud fnghtful flood in the Iississ.ppI valley is in places beyond description. Tae report is that 20.000 people are homeless aud destitute of food and clothing. Con ress Las ap- propriated S2500OO for their relief.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
3ATURDAY, MARCH %, 1894

WE have a suspicion that ]. $. Clark, or Tombstone. could tell more about the Jil which Delegate Oary introducel into l1agre=s b put Cochise county back 5al5 e Tucson judicial district, than any u.an alive.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29
THE TRIAL.

The prisoners were incarcerated in the Tombstone jail. On February Sth they were indicted. All excepting Heith were placed on trial, and on the llth of the same month they were con victed of murder in the first degree. Their counsel applied for a new trial. This was denIed by Judge Pinney, and February 2Oth they were sentenced to death.
 Hcith's trial followed. Strangely the verdict in his case was in the second de- gree. He was sentenced to prison for life. This occurred on February 2l. The next morning (WashingtOn's birthday) he was taken from the jail by citizens and hung to q telegraph pole.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29

Ex-Governor Horstio Seymour, of New York, thinks the continuance of the protective tariff may provoke retail atorT legislation on the part of England and other European nations. He says because Tilden is too feeble to talk, that circumstance Is positive advantage in a presidential candidate. and that a man should have his tongue cut out when he enters the white house as president"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29

fF the-a is E man ln A-izona, vhc has ever 'i.a.aaucc." ," Uh1wauts "priv4.t" Hi farsjueai into Com crszs. aaEIr t9 Delegate OUry. That gsa.,e-al aaa wat Go hear from his constituent. Ls acts upon the appica- ton uL the man -t "nloeerce."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29

- Courier a-g'u Ha.is over re.-a wrath. A l.t.-e .llo.- Wms.ov's $ sre..l-- syrup sg..a for -ud res-lon. Ele nl1's L.~ari= out of order and the Die needs working oE. The ojltor's trade .- alr.a r5-.l be amusing fl We Gr5 a.. s-.a st cost .im so much pain, Laes va l1. -ize with him. Ne la.e ar.15. and proven tla: the so- ca.'sl -rr4 1-ll.e victory was f. nd, and =o remains. #e have. aud con- time t9 -sze- tlat tine apsches must ee. I-a people 5elenl i- We a. shet General Crook is the only man ia official position that can prevent iaau from going. F they remain it T5.' Joe lrou-a General Crooks personal s-..aAc-. The people demand that one or sae otl-s must go-tbe Indians or Crook.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29
LAST OF THE BISBEE MURDERERS
STORY OF THE TRAGEDY.

A history of the tragedy at Bisbee some months ago, and none other to equal its cool and deliberate arrange ments aud final devilish consummation, can be found il the annals of the white citizens of Arizona, was finished to- day. It IS on oit-repeated story. but upon the death of the remaining five of the perpetrators, the narrative in concise form is worth republishing.
 Along in last November, six men, John Heith, O. W. Sample, Vim. Delaney, Dan. Dowd, John Kelly and Tex How ard were in and about Clifton. They were men without regular occupation, and were generally considered bad in tx- ample If not in deed.
 On the morning of the 27th of No- vember, Heith, an old saloon keeper at Clifton, went to saloon opposite a resi- Jence which he said he had purchased, and handing the proprietor a key, as serted:
 That Is my home across the street, and l expect my wife here in a few day~. l am going out with the boys, to be gone a short time. When I come back will haze plenty of money, and don't you forget 1t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29

Irisn nov raFr- a that the President viii veto the Fi.z John Po ter bI}. The reason given -s 5las the Pre=id B, in pa--onl-- .ln es,arst Jim ta lis civil rig--s aal that -e has seen nothing new i- ta- evidence 5s convince ham that be shoa4 oa -tta tl army. i. is ta a, aale. .ie President viii Igltit
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29

Lc-l GrE.--.E. ought to crawl in a hole l- l. i.i- alter h.l and never be- ua- a. l-sl-c.usicerale and a-z a --# -ls Co., Sress ia O ag--5 r,l-aus Caused asrgeuts sudden .r..-- and doubtless afforded
 1 ar..-luul'E o cauck.e 1sl- -a -- ar.-.a-.s victory. For k r.ra- s tal-L .-a- tle United States esua ae5 second best il ihi7
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29

Tan .4 Milwaukee. 1-in- u...H-. i..a- l-Ls and other cities iu e. va-. s.l l.r.lHst are terribly 5i --a .-e fast mai. from C-- -s. -- ...- t.e train iass oe Na L.ur which gves the Chicago a opportunity 60 ee .-r H.-. n -.5 u-.. and --at Iy- i-Ip ... e--..sr as great speed. It is - r-re case of sour r--rgs. Somehow Ch.e-9 ,H-rrsF every. l-g that IS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29

E- --E.-- as nearly entirely re- covered uE much interest in ra-t ta-. 3. ne vii lead upon tha f- r.l-- -ut tLa General 53- ts -3 f1-Ler. lie is a strong u.a and believes iu h.s lLaz-as. a- Tue soldiers great and asI li-a aui low are for ..e -8l .r-- l N-i-Et."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29

JUDau EaesKaE, late Republican can d.lats lor Governor of Ohio, in a speech ia Cincinnati iev days ago, compared tie Democratic victory of { last cam uliEn with -apr cn'a estimate of the battle or Hoo-5l. "tLlt another sccl
 victory gr--. 4a i, was, # achieved at egua. loss. would b. his absolute rum
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29

GEaEAl couSsr pc pc are petition Ing for a p.--1Hce ata poInt on the Blue river i- t-e -.--a -aern par, Of the county. 1t iz tJ aa called Redba4k. The names are sl--BIue river and Redb1nk. We hope they may he successful Dele gate Oury is somewhat slow, but if Con g1ass wiI hold ont long enough hell get
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29

Only five thousand people were pres ent at the Patti concert in San Francis co on Wednesday night.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29
The Elevated seats rn1r.n
Special to the CITIZEN.

~ - ''A--~A ''-A4AyiAtM uiC mug.
 The Elevated Seats Pulled Special to the CITIZEN.
 TOMBSTONE, March 2S.-Tbars,. ral indignation among certain .rsS especially the Irish, expressed vas,-.,7 over the erection of the stand fo-.. tstors just outside and overlo5Ei,.. walls of the jail yard. It is ,t'-- '-' wrong to make money by char,ir,, to see the execution. The ev,,,'-- reached its pitch at half-past fan- .l- morning, when 150 miners procesJ.4 the place and with ropes pulled tIe.a, folding down. Several shots were s., to fnghten guards around fine o--'' house, but no one was iniure5
 Dropped Into Eternity st t.i.,,
 utes Past One O'clock sDeclal to the CITIZEN.
 TOMBSTONE, March 2S.-At si,r. minutes past ons to-day the Bisb.a r--. dereTs paid the penalty of tbel- c--. by death. Fully two thousand D..- witnessed the execution, one-baIfl.- within the jail yard and the oth,rS house-tOps h the vicinity.
 The doomed men slept well last Dirf, and arose thls morning in appsrerf, good spirits. They laughed and fs..f with those admitted to see tL-n al though noticeably paler than usual Tn. morning was occupied in shaving .rs dressing them; then tue 5aBa.r ., Howard and Sample and c.usrI.sr, with their spiritual advisers. Nsr. Cashman was constantly with f-- Though talkative they told uo secret. The death warrant Was read within iba jail by Sheriff Ward by request c, ,b- prisoners.
 At one o'clock precisely they were Isi to the scaffold, neither shacklsd ar hand. cuffed. Not one of them showed t. slightest symptoms of fear, and when asked what they had to say. Samrs spoke first. He asserted he Was ar n. nocent man; that he wanted a Christian burial, and further that Heith vss il-o. cent. Howard and Dowd merely ar. proved his remarks. Delaney added that although in the last stage ot lief he had had a far trial he would DO. Lave been hanged. Kelly expressed the Vl-l to have Father Gallaher care for bis rs. mains.
 These remarks only occupied tl.ss minutes, after that the drop fell Al but Dovd died without astruggle. Ile latter's body was convulsed for @ coupe of minutes. The physicians declarsd all dead at :2G; the best of order prevailed and immediately after he announce ment Of death the crowd quickly i.5 persed. Of the five men Delaney vas the coolest; Dowd was very pale a-I said little, although, while the rope WIS being put around his neck turned to tl5 deputy saying, pull that tight, but jus, as the cap was put over their faces all cried out: Good bye" Before leay- ing the jail. they told the reporter they forgsve all and hoped everybody womb forgive them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29

SUMNER HOWARD, of Michigan, has been confirmed to be Chief Justice of Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29
Niew the Dead nodIcs.

Special to the CITIZEN.
 TOMBSTONE, March 2S.-By two o'clock the bodies had been cut down and eg1- veyed to the morgue where hundreds are now thronging to obtain a view oi the dead faces. The necks of all were broken but Dowd's. He W as strauged There will be no inquest and to-morov the remains will be turned over tp tLs Catholic church for burial
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29
ARRANGING THE BATTLE.

Tex Howard, Gs agent for Heith. ar ranged the plans that were carried out that night. At o'clock of the evening Of the 6tb, five of as bad characters as were ever known to border civilization, rode along up the main street of Bis bee.
 According 10 the programme Kelly, Tex Howard, and Sample entered C8sta- neda's store. leaving DOwd and Delaney outside. It was understood that the lat ter two were to order every person pass Ing in close proximity tO the store to enter it. When they had taken their agreed positions, a scene occurred which has few parallels in the history of frontier fatalities.
 Inside the store stood Tex Howard with a revolver in each hand, and com polling the few customers he found there to ke.Y .Ltic La-ds ..1ove their heads and utter not a word. Every man or woman were forced into the room by D0wd and DelaEey. and were obliged to acquissce to Towards demands or suffer death In the meantime Kelly had ordered the clerk of the store to open the safe. He took all the cash therein found. Sample m the same few moments was was rob5inE Castaneda who, lying sick in a back room, was unable to de- fend himself
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29
THE SCAFFoLD.

This structure was completed and tried yesterday. It is pronounced by experts to be one of the strongest and surest ever erected in the Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29
THE FOUR KILLED.

While the last mentioned three men Were holding at bay a dozen persons in the building and rOhbipg the premises. the work of death was proceeding with out. Delaney seemed bent upon killing somebody, and kept up a continual shooting The first fatal ball struck Deputy Sheriff r. D. Smith. who ap- pTOscling the two men announced his office and ordered them to keep the peace. This ball 1t has been proven, was tired by Dowd Johnny Tappenier aud B man named knOlly were also shot dead for not wishing tO enter the store, as di rected. Mrs. Roberts, who was watch ing tue terrible scene. from the doorway across the street, was struck dead by & stray bullet. She was eight months with child.
 The two men in the store accomplished their part of the busin ss in a few min utes, and passing out, mounted horses. and with the rest of the gang rapidly left town, firing indiscriminately as they went
 SMILING HEIrH.
 Heith, the man who planned the mur- der and robbery, during the exciting time stood smiling behind the bar of his uahce nall, endeaVOrlng by hls generous to keep all in who were there, and draw all he could from the streets.
 THEIR CAPTURE.
 Leaving Bisbee with only about $3,OO0 and some iewelry, the gang proceeded eastward till they reached Soldiers Hole.
 Here they divided their booty, Dowd and Delaney. .going into Sonora, and Howard Kelly, aud Sample turning to the north. bound for Clifton
 A sheriff7s posse under Deputy Dan iels followed their trail thus far, guided by Heith and Frost The two latter here left the posse and came to Tomb | stone, where they were arrested on sus- oicion. Frost was discharged on exam nation.
 Passing through the Chiricahua noun ains they were discovered in camp near ialeyville about three days after the |
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-04
ROMANCE OF TWO FoUND11NGs.

A Young Girl and Young Man Meet and
Love, but Fear They are Brother and
Sister.
Eighteen years ago a female baby. a
few months old, was found one morning
on the steps of a New York residence, on
East Twenty-third street. says New
York special of the 31st ult. Marked on
the garments was the word "Dubois."
She was adopted by a woman of the
same name living in Sullivan county.
She was, on becoming of a reasonable
age, told of the circumstances of her early
life. She and her foster mother moved to
Chicago, and the young lady became anx-
ious to know something of her ancestry.
Learning that people of her name
lived in Brooklyn she wrote Post
master McLeer, giving the circum-
what he could, if anything to her
advantage, at the same time sending
notice, with the request that he
should post it. The postmaster wrote to
all of the individuals of the name given
which he could find in the directory. Sew
eral replies were received. among them
one from young man of the same name,
who stated that his early history was not
dissimilar to that of the inquiring young
lady. The postmaster turned over to him
the letter received from Miss Jennie Du-
bois, and a correspondence was opened
between the two. Finally he visited her,
and it was a clear case of love at first
sight, both being equally impressed with
the other. Tle first impressions grew
stronger with longer acquaintance, but,
while progressing in their sincere attach
ment, each detected in the other that
which was most convincing that they
Of the fnGh on1 hlnnd ThpV
loved and would marry, but there was the
narrowing fear that they might be brother
and sister. Each desires to find that they
are in no way related.