davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19

TIE cutting of timber from govern ment lands, and the jurisdiction of United States marshals and United States commissioners will very likely be brought to an issue and settled by the courts. The United States marshal has made more arrests in the Dragon mountains, this time upon bench warrant. Commissioner Peel, of Tomb stone, again iuterfered, but the sight of of the bench warrant settled tine habeas corpus question. We are told by the Epi,aph that ILos. Mitchell, Esq, followed the marshal and prisoners to Pheniy "to See the matter through" We are glad tb.t there is 8 prospect to settle these questions. II men are allowed 60 clean the country of timber, for She benefs oi corporations it is time the people know 1t. 1T there IS to be constant conflict between the United States marshal and United States com faissianers it is time the public was mad, aware of it: above all if these times are not Co b. continued the sooner a stop is put to it tLe better It viii be for all the people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19

THE Republicans ID county conven- ton at Albuquerque, in G resolution, re- oaes:ed the President to remove all th,se officers of the United States in the Territory of New Mexico who aided and abetted ID passing the legislative acts authorizing the issuance of bonds, etc.. to build Territorial public buildings as SButa Fe. It looks to us as If there were a good many scur grapes Tn that basket. Albuquerque people are put tinp forth their whole effort to annul the acts of the late legislature. AIbuoueraue and other towns in the Territory are jealous of the success Of Santa Fe. It would seem, and it IS evident, that the people of AL buoueroue and Las Vegas are fearful tbat when the Territory Is admitted as a State Santa Fe will remaln the capital. It is a fight for this, as far as outsiders are able to see. So far Santa te IS the top dog and Albuquerque is the under dog. Unless they get Congress to undo what the legislature has done, Santa Fe will remain the big dog in the fight.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19
Land Eniries in Arizona for 1883.

AatAt-A As'Afs Af V tAs Al A@-fiitt AbA hHTtfEs
 During 1885, land entries were made in this territory, under various acts. as follows:
 Thirty-one pre-emp:igrs, embracing 4212 acres, for which the government received S7,O3S.
 Seventy-oIe original entries under the desert land act, embracing 35,5S4 acres, for which the government received S9,147.
 Six final entries under the desert land act. embracing 1919 acres, for which the government received S2,919
 One hundred and five entries of min eral land, embracing l,7y6G2 Lcres, for which the government received $9,225.
 Three homestead entries, embracing 4SO acres, for waich the government re- ceived SS000.
 Total cash sales amounted to S28, ,170 for 42, ,66S acres; there being 2lS entries.
 There were 70 original homestead en- tries, embracing 10422 acres, on which the commissions and fees amounted to S1 ,536.50.
 There were E final homestead entries. embracing CHS acres.
 There were 8 entries under tine tim- Der culture act, embracing 4.356 acres; commissions and fees amounting to SIP; but no final entres.
 There were 4O3 pre-emptions and other filings of mineral, coal. timber and stone lands.
 The aggregate of all classes of entres amounted to 76S, embracing 57 .5S6 acres, for which the government received $32, 2,12S.50
 The incidental expenses including salaries and commissions to registers and receivers, amounted to S7,372.46.
 There were no sales of Indian lands, or lands entered with private lands script, pr bounty land warrants. There were no sales of abandoned military or Indian reservations, nor sales of coal. timber or stone lands: neither any sales of lands al public auction.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19

HE disgusting Hin-Sharon trial still continues. A precaution Is now exer- cisod by the officers. Every morning uron tho assembling of court, every one, uen and women, Is searched for weapons. It i5 getting down to dead earnest" and It would surprise 10 one if some ore was shot. There seems to be a flutter of anxiety among some who now fgue in high society, and there are hints that others, more pronounced as shining lights in society, will be dragged into court and their private histories torn to pieces. It Is alleged that it would create consternation throughout the city. It is Q dirty mess and it ,s said that there are men who are eager to get hold of the evening papers to see if anything "personar' appears and finding nothing. throw the purer down with sign Of relief, and d-n Sharon, anyhow.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19

OUR neighbors in Mexico seem to be restless, spelling for a fight or something oi the kind, If dispatches can be relied upon. 4 few days ago the stamp act was beng resisted strenuoUs.y by the mer- chants and an outbreak was threatened, but 1t was averted by 6 compromise. Now the telegraph brings the news that trouble is brewing among the Mexicans and gn uprising against American resid- euts is feared; that bridges on the Mex ican Central railroad have been burned and several miles of track torn mp. This is serious trouble and we hope it Is ex- aggerated.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19

TALK about the impudence of news paper interviewers; they are us nothing compared to the average California Democratic Congressman. We refer our readers to their reported interview with Samuel J. Hidden, given in Tuesdays CITIZEN. It IS the quintessence Of i'm pudence, and it is . wonder the old man didn't tell them so.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19

TIE Pennsylvania Democrats are for Randall, and the Republicans for Blaine It will not do Randall mucn good, for th4 free-traders are foo numerous throughout the country. He cannot handle. in the House, the southern wing of the Democracy. He i5 almost Gs far from them as the Republicans. His seat even is on one side of them, while Morrison and Blackburn are right -n the midst O. them. IT Randall was lu accord with his party on the tariff ques- tiun he would get the nomination with but little opposition. Cox, of New York, voiced the sentiment of the Democrats a few days ago when he said ID a speech, that he would rather be defeated in the Presidential race upon the plat form Of free trade than be victor ious on any other platform. That really seems to be tue feeling of the Democratic leaders in Congress. Another leader however says that no matter how they fight in Congress, all differences will be laid aside at Chicago, and a conservative platform will be adopted, something after the Ohio platform; but the Blaine unaninily in Pennsy lvanIa means something more than a sentiment upon the tariff ques. tion. That is not an issue in the Repub- iican party. the great masses stand together upon the tariff question, but the spontaneous uprising oS the people in that State for Blaine will give him such a booming that the effect will be felt wherever the.e is a Republican party Arthur will not be the choice of New York. and Blaine will doubtless carry the greatest number Of the dele gates into the convention.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19

HE man arrested and brought to San Francisco, en route for Yuma peniten- t.ary, for Cicero Grimes, one of the men wL0 robbed the stage and killed Dr. Hall. proves to be Mr. Alexander, of Portland, Oregon. So eager were the officers who made the arrest to get the man into the penitentiary that they gave Alexander DO opportunity to prove his identity. There should be some way for this young man to get redress, out there is none. He has got to grin and bear it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19

ONE signing himself Democrat in the Silver Belt takes exceptions to what We said about Democrats gett ng rest less because the chairman Of their Territorial committee did not call a convention, pr rather the objective part of the paragraph wss that no movement was made until after the Republicans called their convention. We were led to make the remarks from the fact that there had beenuo action taken until after the Republicans had called thelr conven- ton, and We had noticed quite number oi items in their party organs calling upon their chairman to do something. it was to the central committee and the laade.s Of the party we addressed our remarks, not the masses of the party.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19

HE Iroquois Club, Of Chicago, seems Co be a Democratic-cIvil-seryice-reform- free-tEriT affair, judging from the toasts and responses published in our tele- graphic columns to-day. It was good opportunity for Pend!eton to air him. self, and Morrison. by a representative, t0 get his horizontal bill boomed. Pen dieton, however, IS a lame duck and the boom boomerang.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19

IUE Globe Chronicle is authority for saying that General Crook will move the Chiricahuas in a few days to the vicinity Of Apache. 1t is evident that the other Indians on the reservation are kicking. They don't want tue Chiricahuas about where they arer
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19

TIE law governing the pay Of jurors is an unjust one. For instance, MT. Chillson was one of the drawn trial jurors. He was so miles from Tucson surveying. The summons was impera- tive. He was compelled to come. He was, however excused by the Judge, but 1t cost him to get here and return 220. He gets $2 for loss of time and no mile age. This is 8 great hardship. The law compels Q man to spend S20 to an- swer to his name and there is no com peusation. The law should be changed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19

A disastrous cyclone swept over Har- ris county, Georgia, on Wednesday. The residences of George Smith. Mrs Bobbs. and from there to the places of MT. Culpepper and F. J. Jenks, west of ChIpley, houses were blown down. Lee Afford was killed and his wife and three children badly hurt. Five or SIX others were killed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19
Ameriean Nensnaner. in ISS4

From the edition of Messrs. Geo. P Rowell * Co.'S American Newspaper Directory, now in press, it appears that the newspapers and periodicals of all kinds at pr, sent issued in the United States and Canada reach a grand total of 13,s02. Th.s IS net gain of precisely I,G00 during the lsst twelve months. and exhibits an increase of 5.G18 over the total number published just ten years since. The increase in 1874 over the total for 1873 was +93 DGTin. the past year the dailies have increased from 1,l3S to l25i; the weekiies from 9,C62 to 10,02S; and the montbles from I.C9I io l,499. The greatest increase IS in the Western States. Illinois, for instance. now shows 1,009 papers Tn place of last years total of 904, while Missouri issues 604 instead of the 523 reported in ISS3 Other leading Western States also ex- hibit a great percentage of increase. The total number of papers m New York State is 1,523, agairst 1899 ID 1883. Canada has shared in the general increase.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19

AND appropos of referel ce Co the lat ter gentleman (Judge SHlwel) it must be said. that however unjust 1t was of the Supervisors to go outside of the bar of Tucson 10 retain him, they made @ worthy choice iH the op.niou of the writer, 10 whatever extent the Star may see it t0 cOutrovert the legality of his retention hy interchangeable in the Star.
 Convicted out of his own mouth, or next friends mouth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19

4 NEWSPAPER man that can't deal in millions of surplus" ought to resign he is too light weight for the heavy po5ish.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19

ACCORDING to chairman Rowe method t1e Democracy. outside Of it's central committees, will have nothing to say who shall represent their pa-ty n the National Convention. It is conducted on the boss Kelly principle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19

ALBuoUERQUE is jubilant over the prospect of the building of, a railroad from that city to Denver by way of Cop per City and Chana.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19

THg Star wants Sam Purdy to go to the Chicago Democratic convention. He says Mir. Furdy has two strong recom- merdations: be is a dyed-In-the-wool Democrat and an ex-joarnalist. Now it is Sam's turn to recommend '. c. Hnches.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19

TLDEN IS following in the wake of Seymour: Your candidate cannot be" with a wink of the left eye.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19

THz other day, when bill was up in the House for the construction Of a government building at Albany, h. dlana, some member asked Holman, (Indiana) "the watch dog of the treasury" if he hadn't an objection to offer. Holman smiled and said it was a ''mlritorious measure It makes difference even t Holman whose OK is being gJ-ol.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19

THERE was something of a test vote on Morrison's bill two or three days ago, upon whether his tariff bill shonld be taken mp and considered On yesterday
 Wednesday, There were 1a5 Demo- crats and Republicans that voled for consideration, and go Republicans and 39 Democrats that voted in the negative.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19

The Richmond Whig says that "Iir- ginia can poorly afford to assist in break ing down the tariff. Nine-tenths of the people of the State do not spend S2O per Rnnum for supplies from abroad, and the tariff reduction, while it might save them few dollars, would at the same time destroy home manufactures. reduce the value or farm products, and destroy the home market" Every farmer and every workingman can see that this is true to the letter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19
Bought a Railroad.

RENO, April 17.-United States Mar shal Corbett to-day sold the Nevada and Oregon railroad to satisfy a mortgage. Moran, of New York, bought it for about the face of the bonds and ex- penses. They will reorganize the com pany and complete the road.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19

The grave of Wendell Phillips has been planted with flowers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19

No State or county official in MissIs- sippi can now ride on free pass.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19
Ininoi. State Convention.

PEORIA, ILLS, April 17.-At the re- publican state convention, Richard J. Oglesby was unanimously nominated for governor. The convention instruct ed the delegates at large to the Chicago convention to vote for Logan and re quested those from the several districts to do the same. The second district will send two delegations to the conven- ton and that body will decide which is the regular one.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19
Dynamiters-Anticipated Sensation.

BIRMINGHAM, April 1.-The police have made additional discoveries in re- gard to the dynamite plots in which Daly and Egan were implicated. They are withholding details, but highly sen- sational disclosures are anticipated at the examination. Further arrests are considered probable.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19

TORONTO, Ontario. April 16.-The Archbishop and Bishops of the province of Ontario, petition the queen to pro tect the interests of her subjects from the rapacity of the Italian government in robbinc the propaganda in Rome, ID which British subjects have large none tary interests.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19

VIsALIA, Cal, April 17.-Hon. Thos. Fowler died suddenly at the Palace ho- tel this morning. He had just returned from trip to San Francisco, and com plained of being sick, and sad he had been hurt by fall while getting off the train at Goshen. His condition occa- stoned no alarm. although medical as- sistance was summoned. His side showed marks of injury, and the physi- cians pronounced death from the burst ing of a blood vessel in falling. The deceased was native of Ireland, aged 5j years. He had taken a prominent part Tn political affairs of the State, rep resenting this district two terms in the State Sanata
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-15
A SEED TUBE.

We notice an illustrated article. by ?,
Grundy. in the dm,r'oaH dgTicui'nrif'
COZ April. describing an instrument de-
signed to proven, ICED from scattering As
1, !. dropped from the haOd To use the
writer's language. "li u merely TN
tube to hang upon the edge Of the pail
The hook. 70 well down into !, 10 give Il
a good grip. !, ia an eroellen, AID IA
sowing chemical fertilizer. along the ro~.
No one. ~ho has been troubled by ihs
wind blowing h. seed far from the place
designed Cor IL. or has bad hi' clothes
and face and hair flled with FERTILIZER
bu, will fully appreciate this instrument,
There !. no paisn, on It. We believe. and
1, i. 80 simple ,hA, any ,in-mAn can make
commencing iiself TO every
farmer. Much vs,a,ion and loss Of i'm,
may BE- prevented. many ,ime.. By the
use q some simple device like this. W.
hops some Of our reader. vii Try this
and rspor, the result.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-15

acid, and potash in the various kinds Of
food he gives statistics TO show the
amount Of nitrogen left in the exeEment.
both liquid and solid. Of animals. While
Il varies in different animals. teing the
grea,es, in sheep and the leas, IN cows.
Il averages 80 per cent. And there Is
en- increase IN mineral substances "due
to the fact tina, considerable quantities Of
these are taken In the drinking water"
which gives an actual msnuriAl value 10
cotton seed meal Of sli6l per ion. which
amour, IL carried direc, to the field. and
can be placed on the prof, side Of the
stock account Under al these oondi-
ton. there ough, to be no one who vii
no, feed literally aud keep his stock ia .
thriving condition under all circumstances.
The practice adopted by some farmers Of
feeding the young stock the poorest iod'
der wi,hou, grain is also a mistake. Ju'i
a, time when they ar mos, di'Po'ed to
gros they are eramPed aud starved and
pinched. under the mistaken idea tina,
they are made for the sole purpose Of
consuming what full-srown cattle will
no, eat. II coarse fodder mus, b. given
then let them receive q good allowance Of
grain. Then they will grow and ,hn'',
putting money in the farmer. purse aud
Al the same time become an ornament -
the farm aud source Of pride to their
owner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-15

An old physicisn. retired from practice,
having had laced In his hands by "A Ess,
Indian missionary the formula 81 q simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy aud per-
rsneut cure ~ Consumption. Bronchitis,
Catarrh. Asthma. and ali Throat and Luag
Affections. alsO positive and radical cure
Cor Nervous Debility and al Nervous Con-
plants. ater having tested IL wonderful
curative powers In thousands Of cases, has
frlt Il his duty % make II known 10 his
sufsribg fellows. Actuated by this motive
and q desire 20 relieve human suffering.
viii send free Of charge, % al who drsire
H. this recipe, 10 German, French or Eng
li-h. with foil direc-ions for preparing spd
using. Seut BY mail. BY addressing. With
stamp. naming this paper, W. A. NorEs,
Ifg Poeer's BlOck. Rochester. NJ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-15
New EngiAnd Farmer
DO NOT ABANDON THE POTATO
CROP

A year ago At ihi. time. potatoes we're
selling throughout Nsw Easl.nd At prices
fully double their presen, value. and there
were consequently larger number Of
acre. planted last season than usual The
season proved favorable 10 the crop. and
po,A,oc. have been selling low, as an in
evi,Able result We End some o. our CO.
,smPonns. advising their readers to learn
lesson from the experience of the pat
year. and 10 give more attention 10 other
crops. particularly corn. and let the Po's-
to-. receive le.. thought Nov It Il true
,ha, the potato !. an exhaustive crop to
grow. a. !, return. very little TO the sol.
and in some localities i,s culture may have
been earned 10 excess, because u Is 90
easily turned into cash a. soon As hAr-
vested. and in such localities !, might be
well 20 reduce the area devoted 10 Il. bu,
il. cultivation should no, be neglected
because Of the unusually low prices that
have ruled the past season The proba'
bili,y /. ,hA, the Pre.en, low Priee' will
cause a greA, many TO give up the Po,A'
- As farm crop. Coz ,hi. year at least,
AMI ,ha, the neI, seasons crop will bring
much better prices. Those farmers usu-
ally succeed be., who follow some chosen
line through good seasons and bad sea-
.on.; thea they learn how TO do their
special work in the very bes, manner,
and they ge, the benef, Of the occasional
high prices. which arc sure TO rule every
few years There Is Ear too much shift
Ing from one thing 10 anc,her among
many,of our farmers. They take up ne~
thing Jus, in season to make losing sv-
cry time. while II they would stick to a
more uniform course they would succeed
far better II you know how " grow Po-
ta,oe- well. this will bs good time TO
continue in well doing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-15
PLANT MORE TREES

81. CouAfry GsAiiemsa
Our winters here are getting more se-
versly cold every year. 10 lower Canada
they rpOr, 500 below zero, and snow
ten fee, deep. bu, when plO~ing begins,
the ground is soon like hc,-bsd. Oats
come up there in three o. four days. aud
always yield a good crop. How IS It
that here. where !, is no, 50 cold. they
do no, come up 50 soon !, Is plain to
those who have been in Canada. There
the farmer. have no, Gu, all the trees; many
have no, more than SO or go acres cleared
and a, blowing time the soil Is like hot.
bed; land actually siesming. Here all
the trees are cut. and no one thinks Of
the future. This is wrong TO the next
generation. and to the presen, one. have
planted the English lAreh in England for
my father, and cut the same trees for a
long ladder in 20 years. time. The Grea,
Western R'y in England was fenced with
larch. none more than 20 years cid.
Tre-plan,ing j. a good investment for
our children. As we'll as for shelter to all
the buildings. land and crops !, should
be provided in ell deeds that the nett
heir should plan, so many trees. These
belt. Of trees llarch) may be planted on
side hills. and stony valleys OF mountains
where loose stones are 90 plenty that the
hole mus, be made with the pick. Spruce
1. good on the front row next the homs.
stead. A good bel, Of trees nent to =
COW barn, planted on the storm side.
would be worth fortune. Plant trees
il is Is good as an insurance. All who
have money and land should plant many
kinds. Plant basket willow in low land.
and !, will grow In dry land. Use cut
,ings from one to two feet long. Cot
,onwood may be planted in places whsn
you can never take the plow. Ex.
Niagara, " y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-15

H-when medical science admitted that
Rh~smstism and Seursigis had their seat
In the blood, II remained b nnd q success
fal remedy for the poisonous acid which
caused them. That remedy has been found.
IL has been named ArHLoPuoRos. which
IL Greek word composed Of afhioa, q
prize. and pAero, 10 bear away, that Is
" bearing away the prize" And this II
does both In prompiitade and fnsl effi:isn-
cy. Says Mrs. Eliza Evans. OF Upper
Derby. Delaware County, Penn. AFTER
the third dose OF AruLoPHoRos rested
better than I had done for months"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-15

C.rAnnu -For hf~-n years have bccn
greatly annoyed with mi. disgusting d..
ease. which caused severe pain In mf heal
continual dropping luto my throat, and
an unpleasant breath Ny sense 20 smell
was much Impaired nv thorough use
fDr six months 20 Ely's Cream Balm have
overcome these troubles entirely. j. Is.
CAsE. saint Dennis Hotel. Broaiwiy and
Eleventh Street, New York. Not a hqali
OF suuf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-15

one ofthe biggest kites on record Is In
NeW Haven and l. named "P. 7 Baruum,
perhaps becsuse a great deal ~ wind j
necessary % sail L. 10 i ~ icet wide and
Is feet high. and e yArts of red cambric
srr required o. cover e. The string l.
1900 yards long. OF manilla cord, and l.
run nom a reel a. Big A. The steering
Wheel % q steamboat. which vii bear two
tons pressure. Two men are needed 10 ran
the reel