davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26
TeIegraphic Sparks.
The house has passed the Greedy re- lief expedition bill.

The house has passed the Greedy re ] lief expedition bill.
 The suit of John Anderson, execute, of the estate of c. S. Larrabee, agains' the Central Pacific railroad for one hun dred thousand dollars damages. wa. commenced in the superior court of SgI Bernardino county, California, yester day.
 The Emperor Of Japan has conferred upon General Horace Capron, of Wash ingtOn, the sacred order of the Rising Sun as a mark of appreciation of valua- ble services rendered by the latter to Japan.
 The house took up the bill reported yesterday morning by the committee on public lands, relative to the Texas Pa citic land grant. As the report was not printed, consideration was postponed without prejudice
 Rev. Dr. Talmage hos offered the use of the Brooklyn Tabernacle for the funeral ceremonies over the remains of Lieut.. DeLong and companions iu The Jeannette expedition on their arrival m New York.
 An immense concOurst J5 peGsantry assembled yesterday at Derrybeg. coun- ty Donegal, the birth place of Patrick O'Donnell, the slayer of Carey, and as- sisted in the celebration ot mass for the repose of the soul of O'DOnnell.
 In the Senate yesterday a letter was presented from former employe at the penItentiary at Richmond containing grave charges against the penitentiary officials, showing that from neglectful and careless treatment of sick convicts. a number of them had died.
 Representative Harwan reported favor ably from the subcommittee of the House committee on territories, a bill providing that no territory be admitted into the union as a state unless 1t has a permanent population equal to that re- quired by Congressional district.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26
Almost q Killing.

And now it seems thas the recent rob
 bery of the city recorders safe has got
 some of the city officials at loyeerheads
 It appears that while pursuing his inves-
 tigati 'us into the caUss Of the robbery
 aud searching for clues that might lead
 up to identification of the culprit, tine recorder found an arm-rest, such as are
 used by bOokkeepers, and which he
 claims had been used by the .Obber in
 etfecting an entrance into the inner
 drawer of the safe. He still further
 claims that the arm-rest ID question be-
 longed in the city aIlitor's office, and
 that whoever robbed tie safe had pro-
 cured some of the implements at least
 from that office. He aU once communi-
 cated his suspicious to Chief COyle, but,
 as he states, not mentioning the name
 of any person m connection with the
 theft. Day before yesterday morn ing, SD the recorder states, while he was engaged m attending Co his official duties iu the city hall. he was approached by A. B. Conrad, who. had filed the position of auditor during the temporary abseucs Oi Palmer, whO, IT q threatening manner said, Your life is at stake" A cOlloquy then ensued between the two, Conrad claiming to have been informed that he, Swain had accused him of robbing the safe. This was denied by Swain. who called m Chief COyle, as a witness that he had made 10 such assertion. This settled that part of tue trouble. Yesterday Swain had some occasion tO visit Mayor Carr at hl5 shop, and while there an al,ercatlOn ensued between them. Ac- cOrding to Swaiu's statement, Carr said that Conrad ought tO hHva shot the top of his (Swain's head of. Swain replied that the above was nice expression to come from mayor. who should be peace | officer; that he had made DO charges 1 against Conrad personally; that he had | @ detective to ferret out the matter of the safe robbery. and | It made DO difference tc him who | proved to be the guilty party. he | prosecuting the case. Carr , stated that he did not believe the safe | had ever been robbed. Swain retorted | that Carr knew about as much about | that as he dii oi matters and things in ! general. To this Carr replied that if | he safe was robbed he believed that ! Swain robbed 1t himself Swain ans yered that Carr was blank, blankcty | blank old liar. This aroused the ire of the chief magistrate, and grasping a hammer he advanced on Swain in a threatening manner. Swain stood his guard, and displaying a six-shOoter slg- yested that discretion would be the bet Ter part of valor on the part of Carr. In
 he meantime a bystander had inter cred. and hostiities were prevented. The Epitaph is pleased to know that the 'acket terminated as 1t did Swain would not have looked well with his kull indented, and the mayor would be anything but a chrOmO with his pletho- Ic body perforated like a sieve.-Epi- aph.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26
Fifty-fve Apache Children to he Sent
 10 School.

Dr. O. c. Given, physician at the In- dian Training School at Carlisle, Pa. who was sent to San Carlos by Capt. Pratt, the superintendent, to select children from the reservation will leave Wednesday the 25rd of January, m charge of a party of fifty-fve pupils for Carlisle school
 He hopes to reach Wilcox on Monday the 2Sth, from which point he has per fected arrangements for transporting the party to Carlisle.
 He will be accompanied by Agent Wllco1. who represents the Interior de- pertinent, and Lieut. Parker W. West, third cavalry; four chiefs will gU to Washington to see the Great Father.
 The Doctor stopped op his way out in New Mexico and selected a party of fif- teen Pueblo Indians. who will join him at Albuquerque and LRmy.
 There are now 435 pupils under care at Carlisle--of those 160 are girls.
 Thirty-six different tribes are repre- scented and yet all talk one language, viz, the English. Every pupil being re- quired to work at something half oi each day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26
NEW TO-DAY
Notice of Forfeiture.
TUcsos, FIxA CoUSTr. A T.

TCcs0S, PINA CoUsrT. A T.. !
 Jan. %. isSi. ITO JOHN DOWCLF J. ". HUNNlCK AND | Henry Dovile or those who nay claim under them. You arc hereby uotidet that have ez- pended one hundred dollars iu lahor and im- provements upon the Senator mining clmm, sit- uated on the western slope of the Santa Rita mountains about one and half miles ves. Of the Luclnda mine owned by the Mineral Mountain Mining company. mining dls- trict unknown. Pima county. Arizona, being the same property located JauunrY e, lse2. by Francis Iompkins, John Dowdl J V. Hunnick and Henry Dowdle and recortleri in Book $. page l25. PIma county, Record of Mines. in orier to hold -uid clam under the prOVis ou- of section 1i3i. Revised Statutes Of tho United States. being the amount required Co hold the same for the year ending December 3l. ls53, and that l myself have contributed your port uus thereof. Therefore. if within gu days after ser vice of this notice cf publication you fan or re- fuse Co contribute your proportions of such eX- psndIturgs, asfco owners with the costs Of ifhis publication your interests m sald claim will be- come tho property of the subscriber. under said section ZS2f. Your proportion is l5 .00 each.
 DAVID W. NEIL. Jan 2H 3-~I
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26
Grant in the Field.

General Grant. while moving lon to Richmond" messed with the nine gen tlemen on his personal staff, diving the expenses among the ten, not in equal proportions exactly, but in a manner that was satisfactory to all. There was not the slightest attempt at show or parade Tn the furniture and equipage. Everything was gfor use and economy of trouble and space. The crockery was scanty and of the plalnest. and the fare. though sufficient in quantity, was just as homely as that of any thrifty and care ful mechanic. A chop with acup of cOf- fee for breakfast; bit of roast beef, with potatoes and hard tack" confront ing dish of pork and greens" served for the o'clock dinner, which was con- cluded without pastry or dessert. A cup of tea and a bit of bread and butter at S:3O o'clock finished up the day. The beds were simply camp cots, some with and others without mattresses; and all the toilet apparatus anywhere visible were few tin wash ba- sins, a moderate supply of towels, bit of looking glass, and g horn comb. At the table neither distilled liquor or wine were permitted. The General would not have either of them about him for his own or others use.
 The inventory of the Generals bag gage when he made his brilliant cam paign in the rear of Nicksburg is, I take 1t, well remembered-s briar-woOd tel escOpe and a toothbrush. In what re- lates to personal adOrnment, and out side of the necessity of eating, personal comfort, he never enlarged his posses slons. His three stars indicated his ex alted rank, but to say nothing of the charm which, in soldiers eyes, these bright marks of rank possess, doubt if there w6s a commissariat officer in his amy who was as plainly clad as he. His clothes were worn threadbare, and, de- spite the steady brushing of his servant, they would have an untidy look, due, no doubt, to the Generals habit of going everywhere and seeing everything for himself. The General understands the relation between cleanliness and godh- ness, but, In his opinion. practically eyinced, there is as much of either in a flannel shirt as in one If linen of draw ing-room immaculateness.-Ben: Perley PoOre.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26
Economical and Sensible,
IFrnm the Boston Courier.l

Among the new features at welding receptions is to have pieces of wedding cake put up in neat little boxes, having the initials of the bride and groom en- graved upon the top. The boxes, which are very elegant as well as expensive, are placed upon table in the hallway in charge of an usher, who gives one to each lady as she goes out. This IS done to prevent people from taking more than one box each, and, as it is, the gen tleman who dispenses the cake is ire quently pestered by ladies who insist on having more than their share.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26
Official Records.
DEEDS.

A w Mcqueen to E F Smith, Mineral Chief, Jennie c, Jennie B and No 60, Green Mountain, NonpareIl mines, sl,0OO. J B Low to Peerless NJ Co. Wide Awake and We Bit mines, Sl0 and other valuable considerations.
 r P Cunningham to J l. Flood, the Crocker mlne, SlO and other valuable considerations.
 LOCATIONS.
 Frankford mine, Spring Gulch dis tricts, by c B Weiser.
 Forgotten mine, same district, by same party.
 Robert E Lee mine, same district, by c R BiederInan and John Ruckels- hausen.
 Philadelphia mine, same district, by same parties.
 Look Out mine, same district, by R Biedermsn, John Ruckelshausen and c B Weiser.
 Rough and Ready mine same district, by c R Biederman and John Ruckels- hausen.
 Copper Duke, same district, by same parties.
 Homestretch mine, same district, by same partIes.
 Bomhen mine, Comobabi mountains, by l. A Whipple and NJ M Conn.
 King mlne, Quijotoa mountains, by Frank Reynolds, Thos Straw and Jas Campbell.
 Big Blue mine, Palmetto district, by A J Stockton, M F Lichliter and W A Lichliter.
 Chief mIne, Palmetto district, by NJ F Lichliter, W A Llchliter and 4 Stock ton.
 Midoria mine, Patagonia mountains, by Henry W Woodward.
 Gold Belt mine, QuiIotoa mountains, by D A Mcdonald.
 Black Eagle mIne, same place, by Charley Elleat
 Gen Johnson millsite, Harshaw dis trict, by H Turner.
 Red Cloud mine, Harshaw district, by J H Turner.
 Gen Johnson mine, Harshaw district, by H Turner.
 Bumgardner mine, Wrightson district, by W J Cowden and D \ Barnes.
 Cowden, Mofat and Atkinson mines, same place, by T. W. Barnes.
 Silver Crown mine, Wrightson dis trict, by W J Cowden and T N Barnes. Julia Ann mine, Cababi district, by L D Chillson, w R Gleason, W J Doherty | and Mike Conley.
 La Vijo millsite, Cababi di strict. by L | D Chillson, WI kOherty, and W R Gleason.
 Coral Reef mine, same place, by same party.
 La Viio mire, same place, 0y same parties.
 New Years mine, same place, by W R Gleason, l. D Chillson, W J Doherty and Mike Conley. ssKuhn Can mine. 70 miles south of Maricopa, by A Martinez.
 Lady Alice mine, same place, by Chas Var dever.
 Alcalde mine. same place, hy same party.
 Hampey mine, same place, by Wm Vandever.
 Eclipse mine, same place, by A Mar tinez.
 Anthony mine, Helvetis district, by Mrs KJ Black.
 Cactus mine, Quiiotos district, by F Heft.
 Grand mine, Qnijotoa district, by James Fredez.
 Roadside mine. Myers district, by Joseph Brien, W Carter, H A Calkins, E F Davis.
 Olmstead mine, Tyndall district, by 4 F Chaney and W H Dsngler. Greenwich mine, Tyndall district, by L | Durand.
 Psckahontas mIne, Quijotoa district, by A D Damn, Jas Strype and T l. Bailey.
 Arther mine, same place, by same parties.
 Santa Rosa mine, same place, by A Damn and T l. Bailey.
 Montezuma mine, same place, by same parties.
 Fl Cspitan mine, same place, by l. Bailey, James G Frazer, James Strype and A Damn.
 Western Chief mine, same place, by Dave Stout, R l. Wood and Frank Williams.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26

The recent cold snap did not do as much damage to the orange trees Tn Louisiana as was at first feared. While the next crop, it is thought, will not be materially lessened, most of the young trees and those of the older ones which are not altogether vigorous will proba- bly, lose their leaves. The wood of the trees in this part of the State, including that of the young trees, does not seem to be injured in the least. It is thought by many that the lower coast and La fourche groves may have escaped injury entirely.-New Orleans Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26
pnritr of inc Atphosnhere.

Two scientific investigators, one Swiss and the other French, have been analyzing the Alpine air. They ascer, tained that entirely pure air is not found until an altitude Is reached of from SIX to thirteen thousand feet above the level of the sea. The atmosphere around the lakes below that level, now ever pure and beautiful apparently, was found to contain bacteria. Nevertheless it was pure enough by comparison with that of the French capital, where the bacteria contained m square foot oi air gre seven thousand times more numerous than those in the same quantity of ar in one of the Swiss val eys.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26
The AII.Prern ding Renorters.

In the course of an evening he talks with the Presidents and walks with the Princes; he sits with the sOrrowful and mourns with the humble. In church to-day in jail to morrow; merrily danc- ing with Arion this evening; deep down iu coal pits some other evening. Now he interviews magistrate of the land, and now takes the dying deposition of n butchered thief. Part of the evening is spent in the cathedral fair, part in a political meeting; part in the debris of a railroad collision. No place is too sacred no place too lowly; no man is too great, too rich for him to approach; none too humble, too poor for him to serve. Joe Howard in the Boston Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26

The Indians Of Alaska are said to have used in making salmon nets the bulk of nine hundred miles of telegraph wire winch were laid by the Overland Tele- graph company many years ago at a cost of S3,0O0,0O0. The plan of the company was to reach Europe by direct wire across Behring's straits and Asia. The Indians would enjoy nine hundred miles more of the wire.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26
THE TRAIN ROBBERS.
Capture of Mich Lee and Kid Joy Two
 Days Ago.

Sheriff Paul received information last night from Hodgklns, the W. F. < Co.'S express messenger, that Mich Lee and Kid Joy, the Inst of the Gage robbers had been (: blurred in the Mogoilon mountains, est of Socorro, and taken to Silver City under heavy guard. Hodg' kins himself identified the men. Con- ductor Vail went to Silver City this morning for the sane purpose. Mir. Paul says these men have been hunted with a vigor and persistence never equaled, and with facilities never before enjoyed. The railroad company bent their energies to the task, and sue caaiad
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26

Lloyd Logan, of Winchester, Va, re- ceived by express, from Cincinnati, O., on the day after christmas, eight silver, desert spoons which were taken from his house while occupied as a uuIonl headquarters during the war. No name accompanied the package, and so Mir. Logan does not know to whom to feel grateful for this tardy return of those souvenirs, which have been owned by the family since 1882.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26
TIE GREAT ANTI-SYPHILITIC.

Le gichau'a Got1-n Eai=am No. CuTe5 Cluucres, first and second stages; Sor=o1 th5 Legs and Body; SyphLlfIc Cafarrh. -seal-ed Scaip. and all prfulErv forms Of the .lsea5e Price. sS.OO per bottle Ie Eic-au'- Golden Balsam No. Cures Tertiary, Me-curlal. syphiLtc Rhe-lZ-lsrl. Pane .u tie Bnnsa. Jicerated Thror- -yphL itlc lils1. t-r--rs. erc.. and er3dicats 4ll dis, eazes from rlle sgste-1. whether eaust 1J bad treatment or ab-se uf mercury. le1rI1r me blood pure and healthy Price, $500 per bottle.
 Le isichAH's Golden spanish Antidofs for the cure of 6onouhea, Gleet ere. Price s2 50 per bottle. Le RichA1'7 Golden spanIsh Infection, a wash for the euro of Gleet Str cturss Dissases oi the Uretha- and Bladder. etc. Price. si.So per bottle.
 Le Kiehau's Golden Oiatmeatsr Inc sftso- uVs healing of Syphilitic Sorsss s- l Er1ptl0ns friee. sI per bottle. Also agents for Le RIchau'. Galden Piiis. Tor Weakness, loss Os Physical Dr,Fers and all diseases arising fr,ln sbuss ani excsss and over~ork- Price, $500 per EoI Sent everywhere. c. O. D., sse,,r.iy pa .lzsd per express
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26
Arizona Pioneers.

Many enquiries have been made as to whether women would be admitted into the society o, Arizona Pioneers; but the question can only be decided subsequent 10 The organization of the society.
 IL would certainly seem nothing but !ust and fair that the tender sex who haVe shared the dangers and hardships or Anzona life should now share the honom Of pioneering, and it is probable that nn annex to the society will be made by which women may be honore d without being degraded to the level of men. c. D. P.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26
DUDLEYvILLE, FINAL Co,

DUDLEYvILLE, FINAL Co,
 January 20. 1881. { EDIToE CITIZEN: Your valuable pa per is much admired In this, as well as all other sections of our Territory, and well it should be, as It certainly labors in the advancement of the best interests of Arizona. But several of your sub scribers up and down the San Pedro river are complaining of the IrTegularity with which it is received. about one third of them failing to arrive at their destination at all. If you can correct this grievous fault you will oblige more than one SUBSCRIBER
 The CITIZEN regrets the deplorable condition of our mail facilities as much as Subscriber" We have repeatedly complained of this irregulariiy on the San Pedro, but it seems to have done no good. The CITIZEN is mailed regularly to all our subscribers, and should reach them ID due time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26
An Aged Mothers Lost Son.
l5 Huron Street, { Cleveland Jan. l7. 1881. {

10 Huron Otrect,
 Cleveland Jan. IT, 1881. Editor of the CITIZEN.
 DEAR SRI take the liberty of ad- dressing you in regard to any informa- tion if possible that was likely to come under your notice of any accident or h. dian outrage that might have happened to my son, Joel P. Prince, who left Pio- neer, Arizona, on or about the Sth of March, 1882. He wrote at that date, he intended going into Mexico, from winch time We have not had any tidings of him. He was of medium height and forty-three years of age. Heretofore he has always been punctual in writing, hence our grea. fear as to his fate. If you can give me any information by re- ferring to your papers or remember any thing happening by sending postal or letter as soon as possible you will more than confer the greatest favor upon his aged mother. Sorry to trouble you, but do not know any other way to learn something about hIm. Trusting you can tell me how to find out, 1 remain
 Yours truly,
 SARAH PRINCE. Please address Mrs. Sarah Prince, 25 Huron street Cleveland, Ohio.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26

An attache of the French Legation; in an interview. said that France had determined to take Bscnimh at any cost; and when that is accomplished she will be ready to accept the mediation of Eng land and the United States.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26
Obsequies of the Jeannette Victims

0bSequies of the Jeannette Victims.
 Secretary Chandler has written let- ter to Commodore Upshur, commanding the New York Navy Yard, in regard to the reception of the remains of Lieutenant Commander De Long and others. Of the Jeannette, which are ex- pected to reach New York about tho 18th prox. The Secretary says:
 The remains shall be escorted through the streets of New York to the Brooklyn Bridge and over the same to the station under your command, where you will cause the remains to be deposited until you are further instructed. In addition to such officers as you may select, Chief Engineer G. w. Melville, Lieutenant John W. Danenhower and possibly others will be ordered to report to you. Such societies as may desire to parti- cipate in the reception will be at liberty to do so. The department will make arrangements for the final interment, and it is expected that the Naval Gene tery at Annapolis will be selected.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26

A PRIVATE letter from Tucson re- ceired in the Times office says: some new strikes near the Quilotoas have made the people erazier than ever. We trust our esteemed contemporary, Arlzo- ma. will not be forced by these people to bankrupt her treasury in building lu- natic asylums.-Los Angeles Times.
 Not much. We send our lunatlcs to California. We find that our Cslifornia friends, who do wholesale business ID this line, can keep our lunsties cheaper than we can.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26

The annual meeting of the Silver King Mining Co. of Arizona was held in San Francisco last week. Col. James M. Barney, B. A. Barney, J. l.. Jones, Dr. W. II. Stanley and Aaron Mason were reelected directors. The officers were reappointed Gs follows: B. A. Barney, President; J. L. Jones. VicePresident; James M. Barney, Treasurer and Gen eral Manager; Joseph Nash. Secretary and Arthur Macy, Superintendent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26


 NESS.
 The Doctor will agree Co forfeit sI 900 for a cass undertaken not cured. The reason ao u.auy cannot get curod of weakness and Che above di-- else- is owing Co complication. called PROS IAIORRHEA. with HfPEisAkSIHIA. which requires special treatucut.
 DE. LIEBIG's iNvIGoRtToE. No. Q. without De- culiar special treatment ls the only euro Tor PEOsrtrokRuEA By It MluhuOd Is restored and the hand of tlmp moyeC back from age Co youth.
 Price Of either tnYigoritor. Ss. Casc of SIX bottles. Sl0. Sent Go ant HddreHs. covered securely ftom observation.
 Dr. Licblg sN Co. rreat successfully by Ho- musopathy every form of SPECIAL, PRIVATE or CHRONIC DISEASE without mercury or nuuseous drugs. IT vitalitv l. drained from the body uume-ous diseases follow that hatIis 0rdi- n4ry medical treatment IT lowed to gOntluuo the unnatural loss causcs loIscmp luu, DIaue- Gee bright's DIsoaso, Insanity etc. Cures guar autsed. Dlselses of -te ECuito- urinary organs, kltucys, liver and bladdor sre,Ialll trcatei. Dis- EASES uF WOMEN -FEEuLlN t'rffu.
 auaiificd and Sc- -pon>ihic. Dr. Liebig Co.,, from EUROPE are urlIu- sgd iu comDllmcc ~gth the California M sd1cal LIw. Diploma pro- cured by regular cole ra education, and are now Iu thcIr nineteenth year of special practice.
 Meet powerful slectIc hcits free ro patients.
 To FEUyE TIE NuSuEEFyL PlwEB of the IN NIGORAHOH A s BOTH OWEN OR SENT FRKE Consultauun free and private.
 DR. LlEBiG'S WONDtEF lL GERM IN lN- VIGOEATOR IS protected by copyright from the Patent Office of the United States Government Beware of limitations.
 Call or address
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26

Frank Renshsw, well known in this oity. where he WAS engaged at one time as stage agent for Sandy Bob, arrived here from Nogales on Sunday last He came in to get surgical attendance for a hand injured while engaged in coupling cars.-Epitsph.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26

At Desert Station the other day a Papsgo squaw threw 8 mePhitis down the well. The beautiful animal was fished out. As it IS the only water to be had it goes, anyway.