davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-22

Republicans
 W A Harwood, Cochiss; J w Darlington, Yuma; w c Stewart, YavHpai; CC Stephens, At Large; FIX AinswOrib, At Large. Democrats
 Alonzo Bailey, Gila; John Howell, Mohsve; RN LeatherwoOd, Pima; VIC Bridwell, Graham; B Todd, Maricopa; Thos F Weedin, Pinal. Independent
 E $ Slower, Apache.
 ASSEMBLY. Republicans
 w F Nichols, COchise; Hugh Percy, Cochise; WE Frame, Cochise; Geo W Brown, Pima; H G Rollins, Pima; E W RIsiey. Pima; EW Aram, Pima; Jas Slss, Graham; De Forest Porter, Maricopa. W II Robbins, Yavapai; l. r Nash, Yavapsi; Democrats-
 D K Wardwell, Cochise; TT Hunter. Cochise; SM Franklin, Pima; JS Armstrong, Maricope; VIC Watkins, Gila: Wm Jones, Mohave; Sam Purdy, Yuma; DJ Brannen, Yavapai; Robert Cornell, Yavlpai; IA Brown, Yavapai; Independents
 Levi Ruggles, PiDal; JD Houck, Apache; Luther Martin, Apache.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-22
Cattle Ranch for Sale.

CITUATED ABOUT THIRTY-FIVE MILES O north of Tucson. Pinal county. with water sufficient for several thousand head of stock which controls . range of many thOussnd acres, with improvements consisting of log house l6xso feet; hundred foot square corral m course of con.truction. with furniture. cooking utensils, and also two saddle animals with theIr equip ments Can be bought for avery low figure. Enouire of h. D- FEhuOn0N.
 noIT i'm Tn stairs 2i3 Congress street, Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-22
CROTCH ON ITCH

Rough on Itch" cures humors, erup tions, riDgworm, letter, salt rheum frosted feet. chilblaIns.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-22
LIFE PKEsERNER-

If you are losing your grip on life, try Wells Health Renewer." Goes di- rect to weak spots.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-22
MINING COMPANY.

Location of principal place of business. San Francisco. California.
 Location of works, Quiiotoa, Territory of Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors held on the Sist day of OctO- Der. lS8s. an assessment No. n of Twenty live cents per share was levled upon the capital stOc of the corporation. payable immediately in United States gold com to the Secretary. at the office of the company, Room 24. Nevada Block, No. Ss Montgomery street. San Francisco. Cal. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on
 TUESDAY, the Second T2dl Day of De-
 cember. 1884, Will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at public auction; and nless payment IS made be- fore will be sold on TU UESDAY. tbe TWENTY THIRD day of DECEMBER. 1881. to pay che sand delinquent assessment. together with COsts of advertising and sxpenses of sale.
 AUG. WATERMAN. Secretary. Odice-ROom 70 Nevada Block, No, s09 Mont zomsrv street San Francisco Cal nov3td
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-22

HOstetter'sStOm rch Bitters IS a fine sbloOd depurent, a ,TatiOnal cathartic, 'and a supurb anti
 bilious specific. IL
 rallies the failing
 energies of the de-
 billtsted, and
 cheeks premature
 decay. Fever and
 ague. bilious re,
 mittent dyspepsia. aud bowel com plaints sra among the evils which it entirely removes. In tropical eoun- tries, where the liver and bowels are Organs most un- favorably affected by the combined influence of cli- cry necessary safe gSists and Dealers
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-22
The Next Legislature.

The next Legislature will be pretty fairly divided between the two parties The Council will contain five Republi cans. six Democrats and one Independ ent.
 The House will contain II Republi. cans, 10 Democrats and 3 Independents who will probably act with the Republi. cans upon all party questions. The fol. lowing are the names Of the respective members of the two bodies:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-22

If has numerous elegant buildings, large stores, many churches, and hounshlng schools.
 Its population is about 10000. There is much of interest in this old Mexican town, its adobe houses, narrow streets: and burros loaded with wood. One or the scenes common on the streets or Tucson is to see five or SIX squaws heaV- iIy loaded, marching before burly ln- dian. No one can doubt that the ln- dians believe in "Squaws Rights 10 serve their lord and master.
 If isa noticeable fact that the Papago souaws all wear bangs, and l boldly ai- firm the fashion SO widely followed, comes not from Paris, but the tapago Indians.
 The city that has such cheering name. Tombstone, having their mills shut down at one time, the Eastern peo- nIa thought that the whole of Arizona vas going to ruin, but we are very nap nv to inform them that Tombstone IS ss happy and prosperous as ever.
 Php,ix. the Garden City of the Ter ritory. has the brightest prospect ot aii these cities. It is in the heart of the ricbest agricultural county, and It IS said Inf no distant day, either the Capl,, toI or State University will be located here. The population is something over two thousand. What a delightful contrast it presents to most of our des- ert cities. Beautiful avenues are seen where the shade trees are on each s'de of the walk, whose shadows meet veiSe- tv lawn. trees grooming under their bur- 6an of luscious fruit and fragrant flowers shed their fragrance on the sides
 Where the luscious fruits and golden gram
 Make glad the heart of toiling swain
 And now having given this limited de scription of Arizona, of its climate, mines, soil, and productions, we close v;tb an appesl to the public to come and investigate the condition of the Ter ritory for themselves, feeling fully sat, isfied that when they will do so they VII readily acknowledge that Arizona hai as much to attract the capitalist, farmer
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-26
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

In the Senate on the 21st an eXecu-
tive session was declared to discuss a reso-
luton that any further debate on the Mexi-
can treaty be held with open doors. Sena-
tor Edmunds introduced a bill designed tc
settle the controversy between the Govern
ment and the Pacific railroads. 1t was re-
ferred to the Judiciary Committee. Reso.
lutions were offered: Calling for inquiry
as to determinations by foreign govern
ments against our shipping or commerce
calling for information as to the underval
uation of imported goods; calling
for information as to the proper
action to secure commercial privi-
leges in the Congo region. The bill per.
mitting retiring army officers to hold office
in Territories passed. In the House, a
great number of bills were introduced,
several affecting railroad land grants. A
resolution was offered restricting the priv.
ileges of ex-members on the floor of the
House. Several resolutions looking to the
investigation of official conduct in various
departments were referred. The bill re-
pealing the laws prescribing the iron nclad
oath passed under suspension of the rules.
A NATIONAL Prohibition ticket is to
be placed in the field this fall.
MANITOBA has applied for an exten-
sion Of her boundaries to Hudson's Bay.
THE gas-works at Malone, N. Y, ex-
ploded on the 21st, destroying several build.
ings.
HALF the business portion Of Clio,
Mich, was destroyed by fire the morning
of the 21st.
E. S. PECK, cashier of the wrecked
bank O. Patchogue, L. l., attempted suicide
on the 2lst.
The new Cincinnati Chamber OF
Commerce will be built on the site Of the
present Post-office in that city.
THE fishing schooner Kuntzford of
Gloucester, Mass, is reported lost with
fourteen men.
A NATIONALIST meeting was held on
the Goth at Loughrea, Ireland, in defiance
of the Governments proclamation.
FRANCE will not reopen negotiations
with China till after her objects in Tonquin
are accomplished.
SOME excitement was caused in Lon
QOn U1 the ZlSU ny an dbldCk ny tuIcC Hiell
on a sentry at the Woolwich arsenal.
A GENERAL reduction of ten per cent.
in wages is announced at Lowell, Mass, to
take place February l.
DE LEssEPs is confident the British
Government will ratify the canal conven-
tion with English ship-owners.
A TESTIMONIAL subscription has been
opened for Lieutenant Rhodes of the Rev
enue cutter Dexter for gallantry in rescu-
ing people from the wreck of the City of
Columbus.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-26
NEWS AND NOTES
, Summary of Important Events.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

.r-- sonate on the 10Th passed the bill for
-, the Arkansas Iron Mountain land
July ord the electoral count bill. Several
gran., g,ros were introduced es..rding foreign
netsuiiUr If American me ats. The new rules
eIcusl1Enr In the House resolution
we're VeIs fnr all correspondence relative to the
calnrfi caln+icao hog was adopted. A bill was intro
a1nned 10 issue four per cent. bonds as Nation
outVut Vnt securities. Also, to app opriate ST.
q Paw DsnD Dsrnn,IaIy to maintain the Ere Canal. A
W,tion wv "a ing for figures as to expend-
re Vof T'nfed States MarShals was adopted.
tlre,noi al similar resolutions were variously
S,e,aad S,,nasadn nf The sl,000,0o0 Mississippi River
. espys h w3s discussed in committee of the whole
w i rresoorted back to the House, but final ac-
,a was nat reached.
,,f,s Senate on the eth amemorial was
-,.artad from ex-senator Kellogg, asking
W. Investigation regarding the Southern
%lsud grant transfer. Various petitions
lsnresented. Bills were introduced: To
ere reasonable rates of transportation over
.s.fnajs aided by the Government; authoriz-
yStiona Banks to issue notes to the value
aFboTfs deposited. The bill passed appro-
uvts-inr ST. 0)0 to compensate for the seizure
Z 'snanish ferry boat in 1871. ....... In the
gorss the resolution calling for correspond
aoa concerning Star-rOuto frauds was
,iarted. Also resolution relating to the con-
MA T,O- ragTar order being called up the Sl,000-
m Mississippi River appropriation bill was
rassad The bill making all public roads post
nutes passed
IN tie Senat9 on tie 18th messages from
.e President were submitted, touching the
GreeIy relief expedition and the workings OF
the Chinese exclusion act. The bill prohibit
reimportation of opium from China was re-
n9rtei and placed on the calendar The Sen
haven't into executive session on the Mexi-
can treaty. In the House a resolution
calling for inquiry as to the Hewitt-WeSt con-
tr0 e!Sy regarding the O'Donneu affair, was
rpierred The House went into committee
And General Slocum delirered an address on
The Fitz John Porter bill favoring its PASSAGE:
Mr.. steele opposed it. Mr.. Lyman advot ated
IL At times there was considerable heat in
this DISCUSSION.
The House of Representative met on the
18th for del at only. and the time was occu.
pied in discussing the bill for the relief OF
General + tz John Porter, but without reach.
lg any ton adjourned.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

IMMEDIATELY on reading the message
of Governor Murray, of Utah, a Mormon
polygamist went and hanged himself.
On the 18th the cane growers, in ses-
sion at st. Louis, Mo-, adopted resolutions
protesting against reduction of the sugar
tariff and calling for abrogation of the
Sandwich Islands reciprocity treaty.
A REPORT from Paris of the 18th is to
the effect that American mediation will
follow the capture Of Bac Mini by the
French.
A CONVENTION will shortly assemble
at Washington to agree on universal hour
system, with common meridian.
In London, Eng, a sensation has
been caused by the prosecution of a promi-
nent club for allowing gambling for high
stakes.
Ell MAHDI's forces have cut off the
retreat of the SEMINAR garrison and have
blockaded the Nile below Duem.
A REPORT viii soon be presented by
the Committee on Pensions in favor OF pen
sioning all survivors of the Mexican,
Creek, Seminole and Black Hawk wars.
The Secretary Of the Navy has re-
ported to the Senate that there were 81 ves-
sells on the naval register November, 1888.
Of these 20 were built prior to the rebellion,
81 during the war, Al since the close OF hos
tilities. The original cost of the 92 vessels
was $40, ,796,613, repairs Sal 41,2o0,S22; total
cost, IS, ,g97, ,435 The repairs exceeded the
original cost S404, ,209.
On the 18th the Gibson murder trial
at Troy, Mo-. ended IN an acqnitiaL
ABOUT half the ribbon weavers IN Fat
erson, N. j., are on strike.
On the morning of the 18th North
Carolina was shaken by an earthquake.
For the week ended the 18th the bus
mess failures in the United States and Can
ada numbered 425.
On the 18th two embezzling Pullman
car conductors pleaded guilty in Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Work has been suspended by the
Chinese on the distractions in Canton Riv-
er on account of British protest.
The designations of the Spanish Min
istry have been accepted and conserva-
tive Cabinet is to be formed.
LAST year the exports OF provisions
and dairy products were more than ST. ,000,-
900 greater than the year before.
In Pittsburgh, Pa. F. G. Detrick has
been arrested charged with the embezzle-
ment of large sums in Cleveland, q.
AN agreement has been made by the
window-glass and bottle-makers to ad'
vance prices, the Eastern manufacturers to
fill orders for Western ones whose factories
are closed.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-26
HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA, SATURDAY, JANUARY g. 1884.

AN agent of the United States Treas
ury captured $4,000 package of snug
gled diamonds on the 18th, sent from Am
sterdam by mail
THE single fatality by the powder
explosion at Scranton, Pa, ON the 18th was
caused by piece of flying machinery half
mile from the mill.
THE House Committee on Comm cree
on the 18th discussed the proposed meas
ure of retaliation for prohibition of Ameri-
can meats. Action was deferred.
The dedication of the first Jewish
temple ever erected in Memphis, Tenn,
took place on the 18Th in a most impressive
manner. Rev. Samfield, assisted by Rev.
DR.. Isaac nj. Wise, of Cincinnati, and DR..
Sonneschein, Of st. Louis, conducted the
ceremonies. The structure cost $4,000 and
comfortably seats 600.
COMMUNICATION between Cairo,
Egypt, and Khartoum is reported still
open.
THE Government of Egypt is pleased
with the appointment of "CnInese" Gordon
to settle the Soudan trouble.
The New York banks at the close of
business on the 19.h, held ST, ,2S4, -25 in ex-
cess of legal requirements.
A CITIZEN of Burlington, Ia, who
was wounded during he war and drew a
pension regularly until quito recently, de-
clines to accept charity from the Govern
ment any longer, his wounds having
healed.
IT is reported that many Chinese
bankers have committed suicide recently
because of the unsettled condition of af-
fairs.
A HEAVY ransom is demanded by the
Achenese for the crew of the steamer
wrecked on their coast last fall.
A BILL will shortly be introduced in
Congress to compel all land-grant roa to
pay the cost of surveying and selecting the
lands given them.
A HORSE-THIEF was followed recently
by four Niobrara vigilantes to Lemars,
Iowa, where they arrested him. They had
reached Yankton, D. T., on their way home
on the 10Th.
On the Goth the scene of the City Of
Columbus disaster was visited by party
of newspaper reporters and friends of those
who lost their lives. Many bodies were
recognized at different points along the
coast. The vessel could not be reached,
but they got near enough to see three bodies
hanging in the RIGGING.
Ii is charged by the Citizens League
of Chicago that the Grand Juries have b. en-
regularly made up with view to prevent
indictment of saloon-keepers.
A RECENT dicision Of an Illinois court
is to the effect that to procure a divorce
complainant must have been resident of
the State year prior to filing the applica-
ton, and it must be shown that both parties
to the suit were residents in the county
whuro tho arplication is made at the time
the offenses charged in the bill occurred.
On the 18th the steamer Ilyrian from
Boston spoke the disabled steamer Ger
manic, 500 miles west Of Fastnet, longitude
10 degrees and "a minutes. 1t was expect
ed the Germanic would reach Queenstown
on the 2lst.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-26

Las Vegas, N. NJ, burned; loss, 100000.
FIRE destroyed large part of the
business quarter of Canastota, N. Y, on
the 17th.
On the 18th an express train with a
great number of passengers, including
many members of the Canadian Parliament
| on their way to Ottawa, was wrecked al
Trenton, Ont. No one was killed, but
many were injured.
AT Pittsburgh, Pa, on the 18th, Prof.
Peter Voltz was found dead on the Tenth
street bridge. He had been shot and
robbed.
On the 18th fire caused extensive
damage In block of office buildings known
as Exchange Court, New York.
On the night of the 18th the Summers
Powder Company's mills, nine miles from
Scranton, Pa, blew up, one mill at q
| time, destroying nine of the ten mills. II
is certain one man, l.. HI. Emory, and
probably many more were killed. The com.
pany was organized year ago. The loss
is serious.
By dynamite explosion at Attention,
Pa, on the 18th, three men were killed and
three buildings destroyed.
By the confession of one of the cul-
prits the Maybee mystery is solved and one
of the Long Island murder horrors fully
explained. Edward Tappan says his broth
present as an acce Ssory.
On the 18th four men were killed and
several others seriously injured by the ex.
plosion of boiler in E. G.. & E.. Wallace's
tannery at Rochester, N. Y.
On the morning Of the 18th the steam
ship City of Columbus, of the Savannah
steamship line, went ashore on DEVILS
Bridge. Gay Head, Mass, and of 1876 souls
on board, 104 perished.
FIRE destroyed the general offices OF
| the Indiana, Illinois & Iowa Railroad at
Kankakee, ILL.,, on the 18th, with all the
| company's papers.
By the explosion of kitchen range
at Hunters 2 oint, l.. l., on the 18th, two
persons were fatally injured and another's
eyesight destroyed.
On the morning of the 18th Mgr.
Cesare, a high dignitary of the Church in
Rome, was found dead in bed. He had
been murdered and robbed.
On the 2Cth fire destroyed the candle
factory of E. Schneider at Chicago. Loss,
$4,000.
On the 10Th one-fourth of the town OF
Leipsic. O., was destroyed by fire.
On the 10Th twenty-one buildings
burned at Lowell, Mich.
EARLY the morning of the 21st an
| alarm of fire in the Laclede Hotel, ST.
Louis, Mo-, caused almost a panic among
the guests, who hurriedly left their rooms
in various stages Of deshabille. Prompt
| action prevented a spread of the fire and
| quiet and confidence was soon restored.
A LARGE building on Hanover street,
Boston, was demolished on the 18th by AL
| explosion of gas.
In Cincinnati, o.. on the 10Th, a boil
er explosion caused 100000 loss to the Cor
rugated Iron Company.
On the night of the 10Th burglars
robbed the safe of VIM. c. Pierce, Phila
delphia, Pa, of lot Of railroad securities
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-26
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES

aBirhl'.h aBLHChANT named d. P. Hill, living
ty mssht1se' J-'1se' n. j., was called to his door
dayligbt ,ueh and assaSsinated before
Frpr vi ; the morning of the 10Th.
bricE - ueslroyed the Bechand Bros. ;
hl@o "e[y Nv 81 az Fond Du Lac, Wis, built
teen Wear. ~ 'ne 10th, and boy aged four
cellar. Is -; supposed to have been in the
alleged 10 isSing. The origin of the fire is
Insurance " ., Oe lncendiary. Loss, $50, 900:
1000 busb,aS Ao'ooO. The brewery contained
barrels Of t ol barley and malt, and 1,2OO
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-26
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Ok the 10Th John L. Green, son of
Dr. Norvin Green, was elected President of
be Louisville (Ky.) Board of Trade.
On the 18th Governor Crittenden OF
' Missouri committed the death sentence Of
Emmett Jones to Imprisonment for life.
RESTITUTION to the amount of $780,.
E0 has been made by Dewey, the Boston
iorger.
Oh the 18th ex-Speaker John Eagan
Of the New Jersey Legislature was SEN
fenced to the Penitentiary for attempted
bribery.
On the 18th the Governor General
opened TIE Canadian Parliament.
TICE-PRESIDENT ROBERT HARRIS Of
oil the Northern Pacific.
Oh the evening of the 18th Senator
elect Henry B. Payne, of Ohio, gave ban
quet at Columbus to members of the Leg
Ageneral reception occurred earlier in the
evening.
APARTY of Irish farmers plowed fifty
acres Of Parneil's estate on the 18th.
On the 18th Judge E. r. Wilson was
elected to the United States Senate from
Maryland. He succeeds Senator Groome.
HE Attorney-General says the in
vestgation Of the Department of Justice
longs will result in water-haul.
RESPITE was granted William
Brown, who was to have been hanged at
new Orleans on the 18th for the marder Of
aChnaman, for thirty DAYS.
IN New York on the 18th rumor pre-
vailed that Jay Gould had met with some
severe losses, estimated in the neighbor-
hood Of S20,00O,000.
w the 18th the Vignaux-S -Schaefer bill
hrd match in Paris ended in a victory
W. 'lgnaux by score of 5000 to 2,S6S for
&haeter.
oN the Goth the Garfield Memorial
'lafcA was dedicatei in Was ington.
STRONG fight will be made by Sena-
WI Aonunds against any further anti-Chi-
lese legislation.
RESIDENT ARTHUR has approved the
+"NEOo appropriation bill Tor the Missis-
aEPi River
II Is reported that Captain Wright Of
~ wrecked vessel City of Columbus has
Oecome insane.
iaE hanging Of Leroy Donovan at
'l"llns' W. l., on the 18th, was the first
sc Il. a. YN
rtry. ''' ''i- - ''''
LEAD CONSTABLE DOYLE and six
It Iausemen were placed on trial at St.
nus N ~ f., on the 10 h or murder.
~, -nI arrest is reported of Eaton and
p.s pp.,iaack' defaul ing agents of the Texas &
i,.- -'lc road at Sherman, Tex. They were
uy to start for Mexico.
~. ~ las been decided by the Solicitor
,,n.', treasury that there is no law to war
ba-. aa. 'ne Withholding of license as steam.
an, ,as aias'er from Mrs. Miller, the Louisi-
riaos. whose applications was recently
rt'ea The license will be issued.
80 -HL English Government has been
w. r'p ~ Oy the King OF the Bel.ians to send
ion,s 1s,iSn = officers to act in General Cor
gsna..I pace IN the Congo country until
pasaI r.lal Oordon is ready to fulfil his en-
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-19
ONCE MORE

We Hear Forcible Language Regarding
Miuing Difficulties in ismigrant Guich.
To the Editor of the Daily Enterprise.
[ noticed in your issue of the l4th
INST, an article claiming to be the
..0ther Side of the Emlgrant Claim
Jumping Affair. and signed by a per
son who calls himself at present,
Thomas L. Coryell. AS this fellow
has confined himself '.strictly' to a
fabrication of uncalled for aud unmit-
igated falseheods too numerous to
mention; / wish merely to state that
the ground in question was located,
staked. recorded and represented by
my partners and myself, which fact
was fully proved IN his presence, at a
miners meeting held in Emigrant
Gulch. where all the miners present to
/. man, including his own witness,
signed an article to that effect. ] will
in conclusion state for the bpnefit of
this Coryell and his pals, that we in
tend to hold every foot OF that ground;
that we don't intend to give up ground
in fifteen minutes that We have stayed
with for years. And if he or they,
have any .'lesson'' that they want to
learn me, that / am here and have
come to stay. 9. III. SoWL.
CHICO, Mont, January is, 1884.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-19
THE LATEST NEWS.

A rich strike is said to have been
made in the Bodie (Cal. .)mines.
The Kentucky legislature is dead
locked over the election of a senator.
The Maryland legislature can not
agree upon man to elect United
States senator.
Tie bill appropriating ST. ,ooo,0oO for
the Improvement OF the Mississippi
river passed the house by vote of 2la
to 60.
Mrs. Charles p. Stickny, of Fab
River, Mass, was burned to death III
her own house, and her husband nearly
shared the same fate.
. A Bismarck man named Anderson,
who was IN j; awaiting transportation
to the insane asylum, suicided by
hanging himself with his handkerchief
Application will be made to the
Canadian parliament for an act to in.
co. porate q company to construct u
tunnel under the st. Clair river for
railway purposes from Sarnia to Port
Huron.
Wyman, Watkins and Truesdell,
the commissioners appointed to exam.
inc the Cascade division of the North
ern PaciOc, have been instructed to
also report upon a completed section of
the road in Wisconsin.